FB
ProShares Trust ProShares S&P 500 Dynamic Buffer ETF
Mentions (24Hr)
-100.00% Today
Reddit Posts
I'm confident Muse could change shopping and become the most important piece in e-commerce.
Meta’s not-so-secret business that everyone is underestimating.
Mag 7 already did their 100x (and more). So where does the next trillion-dollar (or multitrillion) company come from?
Thursday - The SPCX Bloodbath of 2026
Buying tech is literally the best thing you can do atm PART 2
Holy shit guys, Cramer just confirmed FB is going to zero.
REMINDER Meta owns Facebook and Instagram. It seems everyone here forgot about it
Share Repurchases are at an 12 Month Record AGAIN
Am I missing something with META or is the market just being retarded as usual?
Serious question: What do you guys think of Meta (FB) call options on the long run?
Question: With the constant hard push from big tech about the “meta verse” what are everyone’s thoughts about VR/AR companies? Are there any surefire companies worth looking into or will it be another craze that doesn’t go anywhere? I’m really only aware of FB are there others to look at/out for?
Facebook parent Meta COO Sheryl Sandberg is stepping down
Jim Cramer has said that $FB, $AMZN, and $GOOGL have “nowhere else to go but up”. 4:03 PM 5/31/22
$FB COOTo Resign? Free Tendies. Saw this and couldn’t pass up. Sold all my $AMZN gains and went all in.
FB, AMZN and GOOGL- Jim Cramer says these three Big Tech stocks have ‘nowhere else to go but up’
"Jim Cramer says these three Big Tech stocks have ‘nowhere else to go but up’ " - In other words: $AMZN, $FB, $GOOG will crash immediately.
Facebook (aka Meta Platforms, Inc.) to Change Ticker Symbol from FB to 'META' on June 9
Zuckerberg might be the global digital P.I.M.P.
Zuckerberg successfully turned a FAANG flagship into a "metaverse" (meaningless buzzword) full of "racial abuse, homophobic slurs, gun violence, and rape." Where's that guy who bought FB because of his faith in the CEO's brilliance?
Zuckerberg continues to improve FB's reputation by building a "metaverse" (VRChat) full of "racial abuse, homophobic slurs, gun violence, and rape."
Zuckerberg might be the global digital P.I.M.P.
7 tech stocks that are most worthy of "cheap": Micron's forward price-earnings ratio is only 5.8 times
Mark Zuckerberg says Meta's metaverse project will lose 'significant' sums of money for up to 5 years
LULU: To F*ck w/ BECKY? The Play of Next Week, or an Unpredictable Dumpster Fire?
Looking for Put-leap targets as insurance against serious recession / stagflation next year
Do you believe the days of big-tech market leadership are behind us?
How to profit off my $182.5 $FB call
Meta’s Zuckerberg Sued by D.C. Attorney General Over Cambridge Analytica Data Breach
Social Media Stocks Decline Sharply After Snap's Q2 Earnings Warning
Tech rout set to drag Wall Street lower, as Snap warning drags Facebook, Google, Twitter lower in premarket
SNAP, FB and Google wondering
5-23-22 SPY Daily TA (bonus FOMC minutes reaction Ta at the end)
5-23-22 SPY Daily TA (bonus FOMC minutes reaction Ta at the end)
SNAP CEO Evan Spiegel preannounces a miss of current quarter guidance just a month after previous earnings report
Can you envision MSFT and AAPL down 50% from here?
Apple is down 15% since my post where I warned about Berkshire keeping 47.6% of their $300 billion public portfolio in Apple
Apple is down 15% since my post where I warned about Berkshire keeping 47.6% of their $300 billion public portfolio in Apple
Please explain to me why people say we are at a sort of dotcom bubble, when P/E is the cheapest it has ever been?
Please explain to me why people say this is the dotcom bubble PE is 10x cheaper than what it was at that time?
Puts on $FB are basically free money at this point
Elon is about to light a fire in the dumpster that is social media
Desktop Metal - The Next Industrial Revolution (Continued… May ‘22)
Desktop Metal - The Next Industrial Revolution (Continued… May ‘22)
Desktop Metal - The Next Industrial Revolution (Continued… May ‘22)
Portfolio review (advice please) Which should I keep and which should I ditch?
Sold all stocks and cr*pto yesterday and put it all into FB and SPY puts.
SPY, MSFT, FB, AAPL, AMZN, TSLA, DIS and GOOG Option Chains for this week
How to hedge owning large number of growth stocks?
What a coincidence WSJ posted a video about asset bubbles today. (It's also on YT with the same title)
META Having lots of old people on Facebook.com is an incredibly asset not a negative
Why doesn't TSLA get included as part of mega caps, at 10x value of NFLX and almost twice the value of FB?
Were todays blue chips (AAPL, TSLA, FB, etc. ever in small cap funds?
Another consistent month! Locked in 63% gains. Played both sides with my biggest winner being FB puts. Respect levels and used ripster ema clouds for confirmation of scale in and scale outs. I attached an important lesson I have learned from his teachings.
$SPY & $FB puts 0DTE. Cashed out when I took the screenshot!
$SPY & $FB yolo 0DTE... cashed out when I took the screenshot
47.6% of Berkshire's $300+ billion portfolio is in one single stock. Buffett is the next Cathie Wood.
Mentions
To address the big picture - in the .com era, software followed hardware. The early winners were the hardware companies (think CSCO) and then the software winners followed (GOOG, FB, etc) once the hardware infrastructure existed to enable the software winners to become winners. The same is playing out here. The early winners are the hardware companies (chips, networking, power, cooling) and software will follow. DOCN is building a moat of software middleware - the "orchestration" framework to build AI solutions by connecting inferencing, model selection, agentic actions, and "old school" cloud (database/storage/containers) in a way that is very easy for non-fortune 1000 and native AI companies to manage. These companies will have core developer teams for their primary product but not a large (or any) team to manage "IT", so the ability for DOCN to say to them "here is a dashboard and single endpoint API - knock yourselves out" is very compelling. Additionally, DOCN is optimizing their platform (this is where it is actually good to own the hardware) so that their token speed and price optimization are competitive advantages for their customers. As we move into "the future" whoever can deliver the right tokens at the best price has a compelling business.
Bro I had some dude hitting up a girlfriend at a time confessing he jerked it to her FB profile pic. She was in her college graduation kit. There are some sick puppies out there.
Bro I had some dude hitting up a girlfriend at a time confessing he jerked it to her FB profile pic. She was in her college graduation kit. There are some sick puppies out there.Bro I had some dude hitting up a girlfriend at a time confessing he jerked it to her FB profile pic. She was in her college graduation kit. There are some sick puppies out there.Bro I had some dude hitting up a girlfriend at a time confessing he jerked it to her FB profile pic. She was in her college graduation kit. There are some sick puppies out there.Bro I had some dude hitting up a girlfriend at a time confessing he jerked it to her FB profile pic. She was in her college graduation kit. There are some sick puppies out there.Bro I had some dude hitting up a girlfriend at a time confessing he jerked it to her
Bro I had some dude hitting up a girlfriend at a time confessing he jerked it to her FB profile pic. She was in her college graduation kit. There are some sick puppies out there.
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html
i got lobster plates on deck for FB mktplce
NIMBY data centers. 3 years ago our county was kissing the ass of Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, FB etc to build data centers in our county. Suddenly, data centers are the devil.
I think most of the time, people have to use their real names in FB and it tempers what they say. So more civil. When there’s no political content, Reddit can be very helpful and enjoyable.
There is no one to appeal bans to. And AI combined with overzealous mods have banned a ton of people. And they don't really tell you why you were banned. Its almost like Reddit can't police itself, and doesn't want users. I quit for a year before my account was restored. But I came back because I trust FB and Meta even less.
Right now it seems like FB Forums isn't a real threat. The communities on RDDT have strong network effects. I view it as less serious threat as AI but it's not nonzero.
Congratulations, you're part of the 5% of population that uses Reddit over FB and Insta
I use zero FB or Insta. Only RDDT. A lot of regulars are like that. They prefer text based conversations.
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html
Underestimating the ability to monetize it as a search engine. Most businesses spend big on FB and Google ads. AI queries are a growing trend and I imagine will be a new frontier to promote businesses within the outputs. This may cannibalize some of the big players who are already making money on ads via other avenues but it is completely untapped currently.
I get your point, but IMO AI has the power to transform and also compress the time spent in their apps. I’m saying their apps because I don’t see average time spent in social apps to necessarily diminish but to transition to different experiences. So if you invest today in Meta, you invest in their abilities to make sure they can adapt to these new forms of consuming entertainment, which I’m not 100% sure they can execute properly (long-form videos are basically 0, short videos/ reels are a space they don’t own, TikTok does; posts are down; stories I barely even post them; I do use WhatsApp sure, sure; FB groups are useful, but I don’t see that business able to absorb many ads…
Your way way way underselling how screwed up it all is. The cost of training is going down, the cost of tokens is going down. By some measures Anthropics $4 for a million tokens could be .02, and that would have 4x margins! AI is code from academics that got sold to the public 4 years ago - it's now having actual engineering done to it and shockingly we're finding tons of ways to be more efficient. (Note: the gains arent coming from AI working on AI, they are coming from good design and engineering). Every one built assuming they were going to be first and AGI was going to show up - a winner take all situation. But that turned out to not be the case (and the smart people in the room knew that all along). Now it looks more like the dot com fiber build out - we have a LOT of compute and some of it is sitting on the shelf unused. Everyone paid too much for it because hype. The moment that loop breaks (and it will) the whole thing is a debt bomb and a lot of write downs. There will be losers: my guess is the big one will be meta because everything zuckerbug touches turns to shit (oculus, metaverse, glasses). His track record on internal development at FB (vs buying someone else) should tell you that AI is going to be a disaster before it's "useful".
It’s a tradeoff. Right now its public nature is a plus with many users who are getting really fatigued with login hurdles at insta and FB and so many others.
I get your sentiment but this is genuinely an ignorant comment. Those prices are relatively close to what the cards are going for in real time on the open market. Just because you or anyone you know wouldn't buy them, doesn't mean there's not a whole entire world out there that would. They'd all sell on eBay or the FB pokemon groups easily. eBay charges 13.25% though and in the groups he'd probably get 80-85%.
Back when Facebook had an active user base as (comparably) small as reddit today, people couldn't shut up about it and that's why it grew back in the day. While I might live in my non-representative bubble and you live in yours, platforms like FB have been unavoidable when they were hot. Reddit is kind of a phanomenon in that sense and it is of course a crazy amount of users here compared to other forums, but the use case alone ("online discussion") restricts reddit to remain niche as long as it is purely a platform for all kind of discussions. Most people aren't actually interested in having online discussions. Like, at all.
Or this is disapproval of what they are spending capex on. It happened with the “metaverse”, FB tanked when they said they were allocating more money towards it. Investors thought it was a bad idea and dumped. Meta went back to their bread and butter plusreallocated rnd expenses towards ai and other avenues for future revenue and investors bought back into the cash cow that they invested in to begin with. Could be sentiment surrounding AI spending is waning. Plus a lot of funds/investors locking in gains after the wild bull ride tech has been on for years.
Msoft debt is cleaner then FB, alphabet, and amazon. cashflow ppl can't just not buy server licenses, they have a monopoly on a sector that isn't as impinged in a downturn as Advertising is.
Absolutely fascinating to see people put so much money into a frickin internet forum which was pulled into relevance through a google deal that's now biting them in the ass. Let's face it: Reddit isn't Facebook. There is no future as a social network for this platform. The only reason FB is still alive, is the more or less personal nature of it and it is still dying a slow death. Reddit doesn't even have that personal layer. So let's enjoy the ride as long as it lasts.
Oh man, I've seen that one. Anyone advertising investments on FB is pretty much by definition a scam or nearly so. Dude looks like that therapist from Office Space!
This retort every time. I log in on exactly 1 device. Most people I know have no reddit account. I can send them reddit links because unlike Instagram or FB or whatever, they can view those links without a bullshit "login to view this." I won't be sending links to people anymore. A small example of the network effect driving as exposure down.
Bro, who is still on Facebook? I only check birthdays dates there, and so do most people I know. And the occasional FB Messenger message you send twice a year to distant relatives...
The thing is that before FB every europoor country had their own happy place platforms. And then mass migration happened
I hope one day Europe will have it's own social platform. Fuck that yankistani FB/reddit/twitter shite..
It’s DoorDash buying out their competition. FB buying IG stuff.
yah they sell their bf junk in FB
i only go on FB to buy precious metals, meet up and low ball desperate people
Ok, and how do these IPOs compare in that metric? I can see that by comparing it simply against the sum of SP500 it is closer. GOOG 0.2%, FB 0.82% and Anthropic 2.15% (at 1.5T). Still unprecedented, but fair enough, it is not a 10x difference. I'm interested in more of your thoughts on this matter, if you care to share.
All I know is I spend more time on Reddit than IG/FB/Google/Tiktok and I have more money to spend than 90% of people I know that doomscroll IG/Tiktok.
Because Reddit doesn’t have the users. Imagine the total ad inventory of Meta across all its platforms when 1 in 4 posts on IG/FB are an ad. Billions of people daily: And they’ve been great at tracking activity and making suggestions (relevant ads). Google and Meta ads work. There’s a fair price for every click, it just has to be discovered. RDDT isn’t Meta but it can be very profitable. They’ve only recently started to have better targeting so I expect rev per user will go up.
Google and FB did not seek a 1T+ valuation.
I have the opposite experience. Sometimes ill start reading something and realise its an ad later on reddit. Meanwhile, FB its pretty easy to spot them and avoid it.
Tr ump said Nikki Minaj had a great ass and people of FB are losing their shit
I will not touch a frontier model with a 20 feet pole even they all know how good open models can be maybe not the best yet but pretty close even at 100th of the cost even if you run in cloud and Goog TPUs I run it and not always but most of the times the results are pretty close and somehow some models exceed the frontier for very specific work even without fine tuning. Zuck knows this that is why Muse was his bet not a model but an agent who can do things in his FB Gram and WA ecosystem.
The idea's origin doesn't matter at all, it's the product execution and leadership by Zuck over the last 22 years that led to FB being where it is today. Friendster and myspace already existed at this point. Also, let's just look at what those twins created all these years later: a shit struggling crypto company.
Ebay, use authenticity guarantee, no worries after it's shipped. Fees are high but you'll still come out ahead of local of FB marketplace, so much easier too.
Local card shop, typically. You can expect 70-80% of tcgplayer prices from either market or low. FB Marketplace is also a reasonable sell platform for it.
Yahoo, AOL, Compuserve, Lotus, Kodak, Myspace, Blackbery. Based on Mark Zuckerubrgs recent track record on betting on tech do you have faith in FB's execution on AI? Do you think that the billions that they are spending is going to pay off the debt? Are you running to sign up to use their "personal agent"? Did you forget that they are going to SPLIT the stock?
Hardware layer (big margin potential right now, effectively only 3 providers; NVDA, AMD, Apple), hyperscalers (modest margin), hosting (low margin). The model itself is already mostly irrelevant for most tasks, you could throw a dart at a wall with all the recent models on it and for the vast majority of business use cases, you'd see no difference. Models are completely interchangeable already for most users, we swap them constantly using a model router at work, our users don't even know what model they are using (DSV4Flash for most tasks, just because I trust you guys!). ;) The other potential capture area is in the harness layer. Swapping from one harness to another, particularly if you're talking something that's a personal assistant/agent can be a real challenge. I hate FB as a company/investment, but their move with Muse is a great business decision, if you can lock users into your agentic layer that is much stickier. Not sure there's a ton of revenue to generate here, but the potential exists IMHO.
FB is funny af Half of it is boomers/Gen X getting rage baited by political posts or getting fooled by AI. The other half is just boomers yelling into the void, writing paragraphs whining about random stuffs for like 2 likes and 1 comment lmao
Lmao this - people out here thinking FB is different from Zuck. This is Just a tactical move. Doesn’t matter in the financial sense for us.
The fold phone they launched is being sold in FB marketplace for 2x it's price. They launched a 3k cad phone and still have more demand than they can supply
Stop importing Truth Social to Reddit. Same as FB. Stop importing stupidity.
I am going to get Meta Muse to shop a used dildo in FB marketplace.
This is how the tax is crafted, it uses effective control of a company as baseline. So if FB is worth $1T then the wealth tax is 5% of the entire market cap not 5% of his personal share ownership.
fwiw FB bottomed at $17.55 in Sept 2012 and didn't close back above $38 until Aug 2013, so even the people who were right had to sit 14 months underwater first. the 18x only went to whoever held through that
So you’re saying just like FB, don’t buy the IPO, wait for the crash?
This is related to the no moat argument. FB really had no moat. Anyone could make another one like it quickly. There were Friendster and MySpace plus many other newer copy cats including some that offered some ad revenue to users. But not anyone can train AI easily to the likes of Anthropic and Open AI. The Chinese AIs have state support, they are not a case of some amateurs show up and start making AI the likes of DeepSeek. But back in FB early years, literally everyone could code an FB clone easily. China had RenRen which was essentially a FB clone. My post is not a deep dive on Anthropic survivability, neither saying Facebook is a true comparison. The similarity is the situation surrounding the IPO.
SPCX and Anthropic have products. FB didn't and still it 18x from an IPO valuation that no one believed was legit. Anthropic and SPCX will do fine, more than fine is what I am trying to convey, as history taught us similar lesson.
If you are at the entry level office worker- then no- you aren’t going to see shit. I imagine most Redditors core vision of AI is cleaning up their illiterate prose and making meme pictures. The vast majority of six figure white collar workers I talk to are constantly using it. Why do you think nobody is hiring right now? I used to have 2 assistants making $60k doing mostly grunt work, proofreading, and slowly absorbing knowledge from my day to day tasks. There is absolutely nothing that my former 20-something employees (including myself in the 00s) can do better. They certainly didn’t catch any of the pitfalls or mistakes that were If you had a career where you were known as the Excel master - i hope you had more than that skillset because that’s 420% obsolete. Running macros and fine tuning pivot tables with 50k entries used to take half a day - now 30 minutes with people who know what they’re looking for. Everyone here mocks AI made graphics and videos but Redditors are an overwhelming minority. The vast majority of the public does not give a shit and thinks it’s cool. Nobody is doing the fake boycott outrage shit that Reddit thinks people are doing. We are in a bubble of delusion. Look up your average Facebook advertisement. It’s all AI slop with songs using the same cadence. If those ads weren’t working- would FB go from $161B to $200B just as AI was ramping up?
i didn’t buy FB back in 2012 at $30 cause i thought it was ded once my mom started using it I didn’t buy META in 2026 at $700 cause i thought it is still ded because my grandma is using it
You into granny's? Idk anyone over 60 who still uses FB lol
bro if I were an LLM forced to watch FB videos I'd pull the plug on myself
If you bought FB the day after they announced the metaverse, you'd be up 112% today
Thanks for the insight! What about their AI investment would have accelerated their AD growth? I feel like people logging off FB/IG more than ever would affect their AD profits bottom line, maybe?
Got’em lol. Brilliant takes like this are why I haven’t given up on Reddit. I don’t social my media anywhere else. I popped into FB a while ago, looking for an old colleague after years offline, and holy shit is that platform an absolute, late stage capitalism hellscape. It was like boomer rage porn with ads. Haven’t logged into twitter since 2010, and Elon nailed that coffin shut. But you degenerate bastards, every now and again, you sickos bring the absolute heat. Cheers to your debauchery
They've been spending ungodly amount on typo-laden inbred ads on FB/IG lately to beg people to use their dumb agents.
Buy a couple Claude sub, have it build you a niche saas product for validating leads or some bullshit, spend the rest on FB ads.
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html
Never give up. I lost $140k in one day in 2012. I thought my life was over. I had $40k left and purchased 2000 shares of FB at $17/share. 😃
Exhibit A is not about the attention economy. Spotify serves ads with the screen off. Exhibit B is just FB not wanting to be eBay. Besides, they have a distance for years now. Either it's not enabled in your area (if that's possible) or you just don't see it. Exhibition C: I kinda get what you mean, but FB is in the business of entertainment. Will people stop watching Netflix because of AI?
Love the $0.17 CPM line but FB was never about getting anything done. Precisely the opposite. Reels is just as addictive as TikTok. Different user base, sure. Actually if AI can do more stuff for us I assume there’s tons on scrolling in our future. And if you’re scrolling, an ad can be viewed and sell you something. It’s not like we suddenly have a bunch of blank billboards or zero junk mail or TV ads just because digital ads were created. AI might help us shop but how were you supposed to know you needed that coat until you were told?
This is a good question. Meta's own efforts, other than Facebook itself have been rather dismal. Every time they launch something new I cant help but think: Ford skateboards, Ford peddle boats, Ford helicopters, Ford Air Fryers. I have to wonder if Apples decision to stay out of AI was based on their prior experience with Apple Vision and FB oculus/metaverse efforts. Some Apple VP: "Hey Tim should we put money in AI" Tim Cook: "Marks doing it, and you know how that turns out, another whiff following facebook and zombie Jobs will come back an murder me himself".
Hey OP, name one Meta product you’ve ever bought? Why are all their new FB and IG accounts “fake” and AI generated?
The internet is a communication tool that displaces other communication tools. Amazon's growth is mostly just cannibalizing brick-and-mortar, with no net gain or loss to the economy. FB and Google cannibalized print media advertising money. The actual growth it's caused is in facilitating new markets and making existing ones more efficient. That's quite a lot, but not really mind-bending.
He just gave an easy math example. But $50k can definitely be enough if you’re in a LCOL. Add in social security, potential inheritance coming, selling your PS5 Pro on FB marketplace, and you just might survive.
scammers buy ads on FB in the millions. they won't buy if there are no money to be made.
I don't have FB anymore but long time ago when they keep changing UIs, many users were pissed. I guess people don't like change. Maybe that's why Meta stopped with drastic UI changes. Not that I know cos I haven't seen the site in ages.
Did you watch the FB link?
https://www.facebook.com/reel/1025518600311504 I meant this, unfortunately on FB
If people buy less items in general, means less money for companies like coca cola, which will eventually transform in less paying for advertising. Which will in turn decrease FB revenue..., without people buying products and services there is no economy as we know today.
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html
I've seen what your talking about but it's not at the top of this where I'm reading your comment. I started here out of curiosity about 3 years ago but seldom took the time to figure anything out just commented when I felt I had something to add or just read the other comments. In the begging I couldn't even keep track how I got on here and kept getting assigned different IDs, I must 6 or more somewhere on here. This was just something to read when I was bored not to take seriously. I'm not a social media type of guy, don't care who's dating who or any of that nonsense. Don't post to FB or any of the others either. Actually don't know how and don't care either. I'm just an old man who trades and likes chatting about it trouble is to many want to chat about other things which don't interest me at all unless it's to argue about them,(perhaps discuss would be a better tem). LOL now to find the page your referring to. One thing you may have noticed is that you don't have to be particularly smart to trade options as I"m proof of that. LOL
More like 2 tacomas according to FB marketplace.
Is this muse thing really popular? For me the hype pretty much looked like an astroturfed ad campaign. IMO no one really want more meta crap in their life. Companies will stick to claude/chatgpt, maybe gemini. People hate FB in their personal life, they are only using that out of necessity. For most of the population Zuckerberg steals your data and uses it against your will. Who would want a personal AI assistant created by this guy? Especially if you can do the same thing using the products of other well known AI companies...
Sure--I'm pretty heavily invested in that since I work in AI advisory services for fortune 500 companies. And I don't think that Meta is anywhere close to the "next computing platform." If anything, Muse is an interesting shopping assistant. That's the same kind of thing that Microsoft and OpenAI were showing off in 2022. The only real difference from what I've seen is it has some automation built in. But for me, I don't need an AI automation to monitor prices very often to automatically book travel for that dream vacation or snipe up that rare thing from the FB Marketplace very often, certainly not often enough to use up 100m tokens where I'd need to be on a paid tier. And I think the vast, vast majority of people are like that as well. They may use a few things, but 100m is a lot of tokens. Which means even if it is only moderately successful, they're going to have very, very long payback periods for that $120b or so of infrastructure they said they would build out to support it. This is especially true since Meta says they don't want to advertise on Muse and they want to book revenue on successful task completion. Let's play the game this way--if they really need about $120b in infra every four years or so just to make sure they're up to date as the AIs mature, that means they'll need around 110m paying subscribers to pay for it at the $20 tier. That's nearly 2x what ChatGPT has in paid users across personal and enterprise. I can see a market that large at the free tier in the coming years (heck, I downloaded it to play with it, but I doubt I'll use it for much), but that scale of paid users is super frothy for me.
When Cisco squeezed FB, FB made their own hardware. In a near term this racket will be fine and Hock Tua can continue doing living his best Tony Soprano life. BlackBerry, Novell, Motorola, Nokia, etc. Once were darlings also. But hey.... Greed is good. Innit?
There used to be a rule that forced companies public that if they had 500 shareholders they had to do it. It forced MSFT, AMZN, FB to the pleb markets. The rule was changed. These opportunities are no more.
Meta/FB is malware now with non stop ads. Unwelcome garbage with access to all of my accounts. No thank you.
I'm average as hell and got numerous matches on FB dating, of all places, earlier this year. It's really not that hard.
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html
look at flat earth society comments on FB and you'll undertstand. sheeple will believe anything.
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html
Ok take that shit to FB or your diary
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html
Gonna lose money on RDDT due to their moderation. RDDT moderation suck balls. Other sites such as X, FB and Instagram are so liberal with their postings.
The sub has more slip than FB
Thinking that general public will start using local models is pretty naive. People don't care about ads. YouTube, Google, FB, Instagram, TikTok every service is full of ads and people don't care.
I would say most people will only use it for simple things like how to fix things and looking up events in the area etc. I also don’t believe they’ll get a foothold in enterprise but they don’t need too… there’s thousands if not millions of small businesses on FB that can use it to create posts, respond to messages, and schedule your week. I think they’ll make a boatload in that area.
Don't think it's complicated. They'll have walled garden around IG and FB and allow consumers to use Muse exclusively.
Your post has been removed because it is a common beginner topic. We get too many of these topics every day and to prevent them from swamping the front page, we are removing main threads of this kind. We also remove such posts because they can attract spam and bad faith comments. If you receive DM's or un-solicitated offers, please be aware that there are a lot of financial scammers on social media. You are welcome to repost your question in the [daily discussion thread](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/about/sticky?num=1). If you have any issue with this removal, please contact the moderators via modmail. Thank you. ---- If you are new to investing, you can find curated resources in the r/investing wiki for [Getting Started here](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/index/gettingstarted/). The reading list in the wiki and FAQ has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - [Reading List](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/readinglist) Podcasts and videos can be found in the wiki here - [Podcasts and videos](https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/medialist) If you know nothing about the capital markets - the Getting Started section at the SEC educational site can be a good place to start - [investor.gov](https://investor.gov) \- there are also short 30 second videos on basics. The SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) is a US regulator with a focus to protect US investors through regulatory oversight of the securities markets. The FINRA education site at [FINRA Education](https://www.finra.org/investors/learn-to-invest) also contains numerous free courses and educational materials. FINRA is a not-for-profit SRO (self regulatory organization) which is self-funded by it's members which are broker-dealers. It works under the supervision of the SEC with a mandate to protect the investing public against fraud and bad practice. For formal educational materials, several colleges and universities make their course work available for free. If want to learn about the financial markets - an older but reasonably relevant course is [Financial Markets (2011) - Yale University](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8FB14A2200B87185) This is the introduction to financial markets course taught by Prof. Shiller from Yale. Prof Shiller won the Nobel prize in economics in 2013. Another relavant course from MIT is a lecture series on Finance Theory taught by Prof Andrew Lo - [Financial Theory (2008) - MIT](https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP63B2lDhyKOsImI7FjCf6eDW). A more current course can be found at NYU Stern School of Business by Prof Aswath Damodaran - [Corporate Finance Spring 2019](https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/webcastcfspr19.htm). Prof Damodaran offers the latest materials and webcast lectures to this class here - https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/corpfin.html