Dot-com bust 2.0 is becoming a reality

Dot-com bust 2.0 is becoming a reality
https://www.axios.com/2022/10/28/stock-market-tech-dot-com-bubble-2022

There's a distinctly dot-com-ish feel at the moment, as even tech companies that once seemed untouchable are taking massive tumbles in the stock market, Axios Markets author Matt Phillips reports.

Why it matters: Stocks that led the market for much of the past decade have fallen on hard times after surprisingly weak earnings from major tech companies.
  • Meta's 75% collapse since its September 2021 peak has destroyed more than $800 billion in stock market wealth.
  • Amazon shares collapsed after it, too, posted disappointing results — and a Q4 warning — at the close of trading Thursday.
The other side: Twitter and Apple are exceptions to the rule.
  • Elon Musk closed his deal to purchase Twitter at $54.20 per share. One source inside Twitter noted they wouldn't be surprised if Twitter's stock would have been trading at $15 sans the deal drama — a figure similar to some of its competitors like Snap and Pinterest, Axios' Sara Fischer and Dan Primack write.
  • Apple announced earnings on Thursday that narrowly exceeded expectations and became an exception to the recent drop in some Big Tech stock prices.
Zoom out: The tech stock collapse has drawn comparisons to the industry's last bubble, which burst in the early 2000s.
  • The original dot-com bubble — which peaked in March 2000 — burst with a slow-moving crash that sank the S&P 500 by roughly 50%.
(Article has stock price charts)
 
Value Investors RN

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Why you digging for INTC out of that garbage ?
I've just thrown it here. it's a piece of junk.
Has more DD than Returns.

Why not look for the next leaders ?

But it has value !!!
I'll put it right next to CSCO


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Elon Musk closed his deal to purchase Twitter at $54.20 per share. One source inside Twitter noted they wouldn't be surprised if Twitter's stock would have been trading at $15 sans the deal drama — a figure similar to some of its competitors like Snap and Pinterest, Axios' Sara Fischer and Dan Primack write.

When he first went public with his offer, I didn't think it would ever close. I was 100% sure it wouldn't close lol. Musk tried all he could do to get out of the deal. But somehow Twitter's board turned out to be even more brilliant than I had at first assumed, and they trapped Musk into what is by any measure a terrible deal.

How is Musk going to make his right-wing fan boys happy while at the same time maintaining a platform that will be able to attract advertisers?

He isn't going to recover $44 Billion charging people $4.99/month for a stupid "edit" button.
 
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When he first went public with his offer, I didn't think it would ever close. I was 100% sure it wouldn't close lol. Musk tried all he could do to get out of the deal. But somehow Twitter's board turned out to be even more brilliant than I had at first assumed, and they trapped Musk into what is by any measure a terrible deal.

How is Musk going to make his right-wing fan boys happy while at the same time maintaining a platform that will be able to attract advertisers?

He isn't going to recover $44 Billion charging people $4.99/month for a stupid "edit" button.
It ain't what you buy, but how you buy it. It's all about creating aura of perception. In that regard, I think Musk did a brilliant job.
 
It ain't what you buy, but how you buy it. It's all about creating aura of perception. In that regard, I think Musk did a brilliant job.

He paid $44 Billion for Twitter.

Time will tell how brilliant, or not that deal was.

Musk tried to kill the deal. I guarantee you he thinks he did not make a brilliant deal.
 
Seems defending free-speech was costly here to Musk. In any case, good luck to him.

I keep thinking now to Barbarians at the Gate. I only just recently watched that film, and I did not quite enjoy it as much as I hoped. At least it was educational.
 
It ain't what you buy, but how you buy it. It's all about creating aura of perception. In that regard, I think Musk did a brilliant job.
???

Musk tried to back out of the Deal. He then started trashing Twitter's reputation, saying it's full of Bots and the Management are liars etc.

A court then forced him to follow through on the deal he didn't want.

Hardly a P.R. bonanza for Twitter or Musk.
 
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