I get a negative recommendation for saying something that is true.
On Apr 18 11:46 AM wobatus wrote:
> Well, you give the company something of value: an increased share > price may have value in many ways. As currency for deals. To support > equity to debt covenants. Setting a market price for a further equity > raise. Etc. But know, they aren't getting your money.
Well, you give the company something of value: an increased share price may have value in many ways. As currency for deals. To support equity to debt covenants. Setting a market price for a further equity raise. Etc. But know, they aren't getting your money.
On Apr 18 11:24 AM auto44 wrote:
> When you invest in stocks you don't give the company anything, unless > it is an ipo or a reissue. There are companies out there that have > good governance and are run for the benifit of the shareholders and > give their customers a good product. Other than that a lot of the > stock market is speculation on an auction, what makes that a crime? > It's hard to differenciate between the dividend on a bond and a stock > dividend and increased stock values on a moral basis. Like people > corporations have a large spectrum of values and ethics, you can't > tar them allwith the same brush. > > Your bonds may be more dangerous than you think.
What to Short When the Rally Dies [View article]
On Apr 18 11:46 AM wobatus wrote:
> Well, you give the company something of value: an increased share
> price may have value in many ways. As currency for deals. To support
> equity to debt covenants. Setting a market price for a further equity
> raise. Etc. But know, they aren't getting your money.
What to Short When the Rally Dies [View article]
On Apr 18 11:24 AM auto44 wrote:
> When you invest in stocks you don't give the company anything, unless
> it is an ipo or a reissue. There are companies out there that have
> good governance and are run for the benifit of the shareholders and
> give their customers a good product. Other than that a lot of the
> stock market is speculation on an auction, what makes that a crime?
> It's hard to differenciate between the dividend on a bond and a stock
> dividend and increased stock values on a moral basis. Like people
> corporations have a large spectrum of values and ethics, you can't
> tar them allwith the same brush.
>
> Your bonds may be more dangerous than you think.