lolapple
- Thread starter Briansol
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I say 80-90% of this is that hipsters are moving to old school flip phones.
I want lots of Apple stock.
what amazes me about the stock market, is that every single company expects nothing but growth every single year.
maybe i am missing something, bc im not an investor or stock genius.
but, does no company or investor realize that eventually a company is going to plateau? its like the second a company states that the next quarter is going to be the same or possibly a little less than last, people freak the fuck out and start bailing out.
can anybody explain this to me? or is it really just that stupid?
maybe i am missing something, bc im not an investor or stock genius.
but, does no company or investor realize that eventually a company is going to plateau? its like the second a company states that the next quarter is going to be the same or possibly a little less than last, people freak the fuck out and start bailing out.
can anybody explain this to me? or is it really just that stupid?
well lets say you have $5.
Company A says, if you give them $5 dollars now, they'll give you a piece of paper tied to the value of the company...currently worth $5, if the company is doing well, that piece of paper could be worth $8.
The reason people freak out is, if that company says, 'that piece of paper is going to be worth $4' instead, why would you give them $5 for something you could get for $4 later. Instead you can take that $5 and give it to someone else who's going to make their piece of paper worth more, and then with the money you've made, get that old piece of paper for $4, and let it go up in value to $5.
Hope that makes a bit of sense.
Company A says, if you give them $5 dollars now, they'll give you a piece of paper tied to the value of the company...currently worth $5, if the company is doing well, that piece of paper could be worth $8.
The reason people freak out is, if that company says, 'that piece of paper is going to be worth $4' instead, why would you give them $5 for something you could get for $4 later. Instead you can take that $5 and give it to someone else who's going to make their piece of paper worth more, and then with the money you've made, get that old piece of paper for $4, and let it go up in value to $5.
Hope that makes a bit of sense.
I grasp that part of it. But the graph that B posted is confusing. Is that sharp line at the end of B's graph what happened? It dropped to below $510? Or is that the projection?
aka It dropped $40 a share and that's "tanking"?
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