AB

GeoLogic23

Just a random thought from GTI discussions below. GTI probably thinks that THCa flower will be going away soon. Otherwise they would've included their Dogwalkers pre-roll brand in their hemp licensing deal with Agrify. The only thing GTI lobbies for is [cannabis-related provisions in the Farm Bill](https://lda.senate.gov/filings/public/filing/e33359dc-40ac-4cba-9cd9-f45171061d57/print/), so I would hope they have good grasp on what to expect from it. The lobbying firm they are using is a major one that also lobbies for Altria, AB InBev, Monsanto, and DoorDash (among many others). They are the [second largest lobbying firm](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akin_Gump_Strauss_Hauer_%26_Feld) in the country according to wikipedia, with a major presence in Texas.

geo8809

Trudeau said it best, is that Canada cannot afford the tariffs unless “We become the US 51st state. Trump has been repeating that line ever since, look what happened to dim light Trudeau? Canada buys very little but depends on our buying their products which already has a VAT when do buy. We should ban travel to Fl where Canadians spend a ton of money on AB&B each year, nonsense that they can’t afford to buy from us. The same Canadians buyout all our US produced bourbon as soon as they arrive here, that OK since they self medicate on this. But please stop putting towels on chairs at the pool early morning to reserve them for 10 people who play bingo many hours later? We should have a pool tax for Canadians!

Glittering_Water3645

At current valuations? 30% GOOGL 10% Über 10% brookfield corporation 10% novo nordisk 10% evolution AB 10% betsson 10% AMD 10% UNH

wibble17

As someone explained to me, Company which does AB combines with another company that does AB. So now the company does ABAB. But no that it does ABAB, it makes sense to split into two companies which now does AA and BB. Note that I have no idea that this is the case—but that’s what was explained to me by one of these corporate guys

I_was_bone_to_dance

I would buy AB and BBAI and AMZN

Hungdaddy61

Intrum AB, europes biggest debtcollector. Has ironically been in trouble because of too much debt. They are now switching to a capital-light model, and are soon done reconstructing the company (1 month away). The goal is to hit a debtratio of 3.5 in 2028 and then reroll their RCF and obligations, which I think is no problem. Price has been going up strongly the last couple of months (~ 2.5 USD to ~ 5 USD) but in the longterm, and if they hit their debtratio target, they are worth somewhere inbetween 20 - 30 USD. At 5+ years I would think of a price between 40 USD - 60 USD.

Switch5555

AB+

Dogedgaf


JoJo_Embiid

It does, it's just this does not usually happen because the board will not let this happen. Another issue is the AB stock issue. So that for many company (like google) you won't even be able to change the board even you buy the majority of the shares. But when the founder died, the special voting power cannot be inherited, and will be transferred into common shares. Then you're able to control the board

Dhaupin

Don't just Yolo your life savings, get a few others on board too. And borrow against them a few times before you spend it™ But for real, maybe you would have more luck with SAAB-AB and the EU super-friends before they call in captain planet *cartoon ship horn noise*

natasevres

Circlejerk AB

dvdmovie1

There's Berkshire in the US and more companies in Europe (Exor, Investor AB, Kinnevik, etc) Large companies in the US do make small investments but they are tiny and don't move the needle for the company at all - or they are done as part of maintaining customer relationships. People see headlines, don't do the research as to the extent of the holding (and think it's validation of the company when that's not necessarily the case) and that's how people get stuck in something like WRD down 70%.

Illustrious-Watch-74

One could argue that if 2 companies have similar structural inefficiencies in the business units they contain…merging them lets you combine the similar parts of each into a larger whole which theoretically achieves efficiency through scale. Then, as step 2 you can spin out the (combined) inefficient business units into an independent company thats better equipped to survive on its own. So it’s AB + AB = AABB (with some trimming of fat) Then you split AABB into AA and BB. All that said…more often than not the above voodoo math is being forced by execs, bankers, and consultants who all get their fees and bonuses just for doing the deal. And they’ll point to a success story as the template, whether it directly applies or not.

Cashencarlo

Any serial acquirer with a proven track record, preferably with a family behind it so the long term goal stands. For example Investor AB in Sweden, Chapters Group in Germany and Topicus or Lumine in Canada. And of course Berkshire in the USA.

Shot-Nefariousness19

CYDY, RTX, MP, OUST, QBTS, LWLG, AB...this is what I hold

orangeroyal

Evolution AB - It's gotten so cheap I always think it can't go lower

oCtsidO

Here's the economic: A good example would be the Walgreens store on N. Michigan Ave. in Chicago. The store sells a number of beer brands but they don't purchase from AB or MolsonCoors. That six-pack of Michelob Ultra was purchased from AB by Walgreens, they bought it from Lakeshore Beverage because they are the exclusive AB wholesaler for that zip code in Cook County. Walgreens also bought the Modelo (Crown Imports) six-pack which was warehoused in a Golden Eagle warehouse and delivered on a Golden Eagle vehicle. Modelo is imported by a federally & state licensed importer (Constellation) who purchased the product from the producer in Mexico and provided the logistics, paid the taxes & customs fees, then sold it to Golden Eagle, who is the licensed Modelo wholesaler in Chicagoland. The Coors Light six-pack was sold to Walgreens by Chicago Beverage System (Reyes) and so was the Dogfish Head (Boston Beer) and Rodenbach (SFB Imports). So the store maybe gets two or three beer distributor deliveries a week. Full disclosure: Reyes also does McDonalds logistics and is a Coca-Cola Bottler so it's only a matter of time until soft drinks and alcohol consolidate. But Pepsi shit the bed on Blue Cloud so that's likely out. Beer & wine wholesalers could likely fill the void for distribution, but even they don't consolidate well. Beer is a case and keg business. Wine & spirits is a bottle business. Cannabis is a small vehicle, small warehouse business where relative humidity and age are the enemies of terpenes, much the same way that light and heat effect beer. It's not that they don't want your product. They don't want your delivery. They don't want your salesperson and they certainly don't want your billing mistake. Consolidation at the wholesale tier in alcohol was driven by Kroger and Walmart and brewers want fewer, but bigger customers to deliver value through reduced admin. SGWS perfected this. But they were smart enough to keep most principals of the distributors they acquired around because they were heavily invested in state & local legislatures in order to protect the three-tier system and more importantly, franchise laws.

oCtsidO

TLDR: don’t buy pot stocks because federal legalization will destroy the existing industry and it won’t spare a soul. US Pot stocks have been over pumped since day 1. Anyone who knows anything about heavily regulated CPG (beer, wine, spirits, cigarettes) knows Cannabis will undoubtedly be regulated like alcohol (not because it’s like alcohol, because it’s an intoxicant) which is unlike any other industry. First, alcohol is a three-tier industry, which means entities must pick a lane. TTB licenses producers and wholesalers and before you can be granted a production or wholesale distribution license, every member of your entity (owners, officers, & board) must be approved prior to the entity being licensed. The Federal Alcohol Administration Act of 1934 prohibits “interlocking directorates” meaning market participants are limited to one entity. You can’t be part of a “control group” of more than one entity, including retail. The same provisions are included in Chapter 56 of the Internal Revenue Code proposed in all four of the federal cannabis legalization bills. Federal tax is “Ad Valorem” (price of first sale) and collected before the product leaves the “bonded area” (a secure, insured area of the warehouse) and can only be sold to a federally & state licensed wholesaler outside the “control group”. So there goes vertical integration. Additionally, alcohol has unique “Trade Practice Rules” unlike any other industry which prohibit: Exclusive Outlet, Consignment Sales, Tied-house, (and the big one) Commercial Bribery. These provisions create “a level playing field” between large and small producers according to TTB. So any and all of the CPG strategies & tactics are prohibited. Retailers are completely independent and cannot enter into contracts with producers or wholesalers. So no slotting fees for shelf space, no marketing agreements for pricing like soft drinks, no buy-downs like cigarettes; producers big & small have access to retailers shelves regardless of how big are small they are. That’s why you have a craft beer industry. Otherwise, big alcohol would simply push them out. Big tobacco is a huge threat to cannabis. The big two have the 200k + independent retailers contractually obligated to put whatever they decide directly behind the register at every gas station in US. They “buy down” the price with rebates to retailers and wholesalers sell every brand unlike alcohol which has exclusive wholesalers and territories with 18 states having franchise laws protecting wholesalers investment in big alcohol brands. Bottom line: the cannabis industry is small now and publicly traded companies will get even smaller. Stop setting your money on fire buying their stocks. Now, if you ever see a publicly traded cannabis wholesaler, buy that. The capacity constraints are much, much lower than production and retail. Research Reyes Brothers and Southern Glazers Wine & Spirits but you won’t find financials. They’re private companies few have ever heard of, but those families are worth billions. Even a (relatively) small AB wholesaler can get $39 to $42 per case in M&A. So why break up the existing cannabis industry? Well, because the exact tactics that vertically integrated multi-state operators (MSO’s) are using to grow were employed by whiskey producers pre-prohibition. Consolidation, tax evasion, and price compression caused a gallon of milk, a dozen eggs or a bottle of whiskey to be about the same price according to Daniel Okrent who wrote the comprehensive prohibition narrative “Last Call: The Rise and Fall of Probibition”. Okrent goes on to explain that states (not the federal government) pushed for the the three-tier system and a good number of existing wholesalers were licensed in 1933. The FAAA of 1934 followed the states lead and purposefully segregated the industry through regulation. Why regulate cannabis the same way? Simple: inexpensive intoxicants create social problems. Alcohol regulations exist to keep the price of alcohol from getting too low. Cigarettes to some extent too. Almost every state has “state minimum markup” or “post and hold” provisions for both because large retailers could use alcohol, cigarettes or cannabis as a loss leader and drive small & independent retailers out with price. Final thought: stand alone cannabis dispensaries aren’t a thing. If hemp showed retailers anything (and they now have the data) cannabis is a great deal for existing big box retailers and supermarkets. Assuming each of the three tiers split the final sale price equally, producers would sell it to wholesalers at 33.3% of the final sale price. So a $1,000 pound at retail earns the producer a third, the wholesaler marks it up a third, so $666 wholesale equals $1k retail. Existing cannabis retail marks up cannabis 100% (like most retail) so a $1k pound costs $500 wholesale. Now the retailer can only sell cannabis, so no alcohol, cigarettes, lottery, fuel, pharmaceuticals, etc. and retail margins get cut and licenses get added, particularly to retailers all already having been issued state permits to sell the aforementioned regulated goods, how do they compete? How’s Rite Aid doing? How about Walgreens? They can’t be competitive with all of those licenses as a brick & mortar retailer. How will cannabis dispensaries? Sorry you set your money on fire.

One-Yard9754

When did he say buy AYR? Are you thinking of AB?

DingleJingle_

We should give you a crown. [The crown in question. ](https://www.walmart.com/ip/Danmar-Soft-Shell-Helmet-for-Children-and-Adults-Medium-Royal-Blue/15223768407?wmlspartner=wlpa&selectedSellerId=102497614&selectedOfferId=6D6985E13D273120AB1B5E35FB8FC806&conditionGroupCode=1&wmlspartner=wlpa&cn=FY25-ENTP-PMAX_cnv_dps_dsn_dis_ad_entp_e_n&gclsrc=aw.ds&adid=2222222229815223768407_102497614_0000000000_21407473164&wl0=&wl1=x&wl2=m&wl3=&wl4=&wl5=9003455&wl6=&wl7=&wl8=&wl9=pla&wl10=5382244564&wl11=online&wl12=15223768407_102497614&veh=sem&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=21690411341&gclid=CjwKCAjwi-DBBhA5EiwAXOHsGSTRifqBIkW76z82y4DS_ovEnOu1kosVydcrXzVQrEGt0mL3baqT4hoCLe8QAvD_BwE)

dmpavlin

THINK AB ALL THE BEARS CHECKING THEIR NOTIFICATIONS IN DISBELIEF ber worst nightmere

Vendor_BBMC

SAAB. Not the car maker, but the european defence company. SAAB AB. European defence company stocks are all doing great. SAAB co-manufacture the Taurus cruise missiles that will soon be striking deep into Russia.

Realistic-Plant3957

**TL;DR:** • Deutsche Bank AG grew its holdings in AMC Entertainment Holdings, Inc. (NYSE:AMC - Free Report) by 51.3% in the fourth quarter. • The fund owned 282,815 shares of the company's stock after buying an additional 95,834 shares during the period. MetLife Investment Management LLC raised its stake in shares of AMC Entertainment by 3.7% during the 4th quarter. • Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken AB publ lifted its position in AMC. Entertainment by 68.3%. • Invesco Ltd. boosted its stake. • in shares. of AMC entertainment by 1.3 percent. • AMC Entertainment has an average rating of "Hold" and a consensus target price of $4.22. The company has a market capitalization of $1.41 billion, a P/E ratio of -2.02 and a beta of 1.41. • The business's fifty day moving average price is $2.83 and its two-hundred day movingAverage Price is $3.47. --- *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically.*

AllCapNoBrake

Those AB-SO-LUTE losers over on r/MSTR in AB-SO-LUTE shambles rn, frfr, no cap, on Saylor. 

Life-Industry-1131

Watching AB x Big Ben highlights rn and I’m thinking if the Steelers were in the NFC (away from Tom Brady) they would of won some rings

HND171

Apple should slip him an AB380, cost savings in the end…

GeoLogic23

I personally think it's only a matter of time before AB InBev makes their move into this space. Many of their distributors are already on board, including Krey in Missouri that is [owned by Steven Busch](https://www.reddit.com/r/weedstocks/comments/1cx1q9i/comment/l5340oq/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button).

OSRSkarma

u/AB__17 Im out of CELH

Busy_Point_3091

AB might be a raging lunatic nowadays but as a boring millennial who witnessed the prime of his career, I fucking love that video. Normie regards? Meet NFL athlete.. 

halfaSs3dinvesTor

Any holders of Alliance and Bernstein (AB Nyse) in this thread?

s0n0r4

At a glance : growth is nice, profitability is mediocre and regulatory risk is real for the industry. I think if I had to place a bet (no pun intended), I would pick the provider : Evolution AB

darther_mauler

> If I moved to the Canada or UK, I'd take a $200,000 paycut and would still have to buy private insurance Not quite. Your employer would be paying the private insurance, at zero cost to you. That’s how benefits work in Canada and the UK. In order to recruit top talent, employers have to offer something that beats what everyone gets for “free”. > Don't compare us to people in the red states that are uneducated and don't take care of themselves. God your ignorance is exhausting. Do you think the USA is the only place in the world that has dumbfucks who don’t take care of themselves? I am using the same metrics that you are. > Oof, dogshit wages, too poor to buy a home, high taxes to pay for universal healthcare, yet still have to buy private healthcare because it sucks. Taxes in Canada and the UK will vary based on location, but they will close to what it’s like in the blue states. I wouldn’t be surprised if income earners in Calgary, AB have a lower effect income tax rate than those in San Francisco. Yes. Wages are higher in the USA. Highest in the world. That won’t last forever though. Your federal government is going to see to that.

PrinceGreenEyes

Antibiotics are given according to guidelines that are made using scientific research.  They are 95% correct and thats why some people slip through cracks. If you give AB to everybody without proper simptoms you end up making ab resistant microorganisms, some patients unneceseary get serious, even letal sideffects. Its double edge sword how much we risk patient and how much we risk AB resistance, AB serious side effects etc.its not that simple. There is no simple solution.

OneAd6524

SPY AB to rocket up or down

Dumb_Nuts

Charles River Laboratories breeds lab rats, GEO is private prisons, AXON sells crowd control devices, and Securitas AB is less evil I guess but they own the Pinkertons which I personally find amusing

wheresabel

You can bet there was a long AB test and this resulted in best performance

the_scorching_sun

partnering with AB-Inbev next

reactzzzz

Volvo Car AB graph is what it should look like after a car company announces shit earnings if only the same could be said for Tesla 

MyLuckIsTurning

//@version=6 strategy("Holy Grail 1s",overlay=true,margin_long=100,margin_short=1000) a=input.int(50,"F") b=input.int(200,"S") c=input.int(200,"H") d=input.timeframe("60","T") e=input.int(14,"R") f=input.int(12,"M") g=input.int(26,"F") h=input.int(9,"C") i=input.int(14,"A") j=input.float(1.5,"N",step=0.1) k=input.float(5.0,"Q",step=0.1)/100 l=input.float(2.0,"P") m=input.float(4.0,"D") n=input.int(14,"X") o=input.float(25,"Y") p=input.float(0.005,"Q",step=0.001) q=input.int(20,"V") r=input.float(1.0,"Z") s=input.float(1.0,"U)",step=0.1,minval=0.1)/100 t=input.bool(true,"I") u=input.session("0945-1200","J") v=input.session("1500-1600","K") A=ta.ema(close,a) B=ta.ema(close,b) C=request.security(syminfo.tickerid,d,ta.ema(close,c)) D=ta.rsi(close,e) [E,F,_]=ta.macd(close,f,g,h) G=ta.atr(i) [_,_,H]=ta.dmi(n,n) I=ta.sma(volume,q) J=(volume-I)/ta.stdev(volume,q) K=ta.vwap(hlc3) L=request.security("VIX","60",close) M=math.max(0.8,math.min(1.3,20/L)) N=A>B and close>C and H>o O=A<B and close<C and H>o P=ta.crossover(E,F) and D>50 Q=ta.crossunder(E,F) and D<50 R=close<=A*(1+p) S=close>=A*(1-p) T=J>r U=true if t U:=not na(time(timeframe.period,u)) or not na(time(timeframe.period,v)) V=N and P and close>K and T and R and U W=O and Q and close<K and T and S and U X=strategy.equity*k Y=G*j*syminfo.pointvalue Z=math.floor(X/Y*M) AA=strategy.equity AB=math.floor(AA/close) AC=math.max(1,math.min(Z,AB)) if barstate.isconfirmed if V and AC>0 AD=close+G*j*l AF=close*(1-s) strategy.entry("L",strategy.long,qty=AC) strategy.exit("L1",from_entry="L",qty_percent=50,limit=AD,stop=AF,comment="TP / SL") strategy.exit("L2",from_entry="L",qty_percent=100,limit=AD+(AD*0.002),stop=AF,comment="TP / SL") if W and AC>0 AG=close-G*j*l AI=close*(1+s) strategy.entry("S",strategy.short,qty=AC) strategy.exit("S1",from_entry="S",qty_percent=50,limit=AG,stop=AI,comment="TP / SL") strategy.exit("S2",from_entry="S",qty_percent=100,limit=AG-(AG*0.002),stop=AI,comment="TP / SL") plot(A,"A",color=color.orange) plot(B,"B",color=color.blue) plot(C,"C",color=color.gray) plot(K,"K",color=color.yellow)

Prestigious_Island_7

I should have read your comment first before commenting. I said the same thing: Alberta is our Texas. That’s the best way to describe why they have these big feelings out in AB, and don’t know what to do with them other than blather on about seceding and wanting to be the 51st state.

Far-Fennel-3032

Single use clothes is a thing but fast fashion (in the context of what Chinese companies do) is an entirely different thing. Their fast fashion is about selling small batches of clothes via online stores (temu etc) to A, B test what sell then rapidly (on the time scale of days if not hours) mass produce what sells well, and very quickly moving to sell what they produce often advertising and getting sales before the clothes are even in production. As its about rapidly iterating and scaling clothes production up and down to meet demand without over producing goods that don't sell. Now to get to this rapid iteration the clothes are often of low quality (but isn't always the case as this is mostly for cheaper brands) and is the result of the memes of you order something online from temu and the final product looks nothing like what you where advertised as if your in the A B testing batch the original product likely didn't exist in any form when you ordered it and if you bought an item that doesn't get mass produced the quality is going to be extremely low as the companies doesn't care about your purchase. In theory this could massively decrease clothes waste as its generally reported something like 40% of clothes produced never gets sold and goes get tossed, with this being significant higher for western fast fashion brands, such that the Chinese model of this rapid iteration matching production to sales, could massively reduce overall waste. But the core issue that theses companies can get away with their clothes not lasting long is the consumers who buy theses clothes don't care as they will likely only wear theses products a few times anyway (if at all), with it estimated that over 50% of clothes people own almost never get worn with this being heavily dominated and skewed by those who buy fast fashion. Such that even if the clothes doesn't last a long time this practice of Chineses AB testing and rapid iteration and very little materials going to the goods is likely as environmentally friendly we could get this industry without massively changing consumer habits, which is the core problem and we all have that person in our lives lets be honest.

pikapika505

Draftkings or AB Evolution are better gambling plays IMO

DahlbergT

Saw another article on Yahoo Finance that was about AB Volvo laying off employees in the US, then saying things like "The truck-manuacturer said this...", then they insert a chart of the stock price and the chart is Volvo Cars. Not even the same company, and hasn't been since the 90s. People writing articles about companies for a living should know that. But my guess is it is either some sort of ignorance, or it is a mistake that some AI has made that they use and don't fact-check.

hambone_83

>I think there will be an AB-Inbev of cannabis that isn't already a Big Tobacco or Big Alcohol company. Question is, who will it be? Will most likely be the companies that own brands that people want to buy. It will also be the ones that can scale the most efficiently to supply the masses with products that are consistent in experience. It will be extremely capital intensive to redistribute grow-ops and scale up growing everything yourself. Companies today have an advantage of getting people exposure to their brands/products. The ROI will be much higher to sell your brand/genetics to small growers across the country than to build it all out yourself. Example using Stiiizy, a well known private company Stiiizy enters into a partnership with a small grower (ABC) in California. ABC pays a licensing fee, grows the product and slaps a Stiiizy label on it. Stiiizy spends money in sales and marketing to keep demand for product high so the grower has an easy time getting into stores. Rinse and repeat per state as often as you can. You can scale this way a lot quicker than building new more efficient grow ops in friendlier climates. And its a lot cheaper than acquiring and integrating companies that fit what you are looking for

manualCAD

Anyone can brew beer. Barely anyone does. It will be the same situation with cannabis, which is why deschedule is what I would prefer. I think there will be an AB-Inbev of cannabis that isn't already a Big Tobacco or Big Alcohol company. Question is, who will it be?

Fine-Store-5184

Most here don't know this but Corey Fishman (current CEO of Iterum Therapeutics) previously helped lead the sale of MedPointe Healthcare to Meda AB in 2007 for $400 million. He later served as COO and CFO of Durata Therapeutics, where he led a successful IPO and ultimately negotiated its $675 million acquisition by Actavis (now owned by Teva Pharmaceuticals) in 2014. Across both exits, Fishman generated approximately $1.5 billion in total deal value. He has stated they are looking for a "strategic transaction" for Iterum as well. While we don't know for sure what happens to $ITRM many investors are expecting a similar outcome from the management team. Near term, this likely rallies to $2-3 range ahead of any material news on an acquisition, partnership or private equity deal. Analyst price targets are around $10/share fwiw. As always do you own research and due diligence.

Intrean

No this is Volvo trucks (AB). Volvo Cara is partly owned by Geely.

DeadStarBits

In an apartment in Banff, AB. Next

lego_mannequin

So you saw a guy just slinging slogans left and right, constantly circling back to trying to tie Carney to being Trudeau? The man also wants to infringe on the rights of Canadians the same way Trump is down south with his stupid "three strikes you're out" policy. He fear mongered completely trying to make it seem like we have a revolving door of murderers on the loose in Canada. He doesn't give a shit about the fentanyl crisis, the inaction from his MPs has shown that. His refusal to have reporters on his campaign is a red flag, he has that looming thing of not having security clearance, something which even Jagmeet has. Why doesn't he have it? Shouldn't our leadership hopefuls BE in the know on important information? What's he afraid of? Also, his MPs have failed to show up for my local candidates forum to answer questions regarding the election. They take a lot of the constituents in their stronghold for granted and only show up when they need it. The Liberal candidate came to this in rural AB, what reason do the CPC have for skipping it?

Peterd1900

Geely which is a Chinese company owns shares in Volvo AB Volvo AB will be owned by anyome who owns a share.  Companies amd people of various nationalities own Volvo AB A chinese company part owms Volvo AB but so does swedish companies,  US company, UK compamy, norwegian,  Dutcb even the Japanese Government owns part of it

Peterd1900

So is the State of Wisconsin Investment Board But noone says Volvo AB is American owned

I-STATE-FACTS

Geely is also an owner in Volvo AB.

LatinHoser

They were forced to wear badges sewn onto their clothes. Armbands were generally used by government, armed forces, party members and other nazi related groups. Here’s a good overview for armbands: https://www.germandaggers.com/Gallery/AB.php And here’s a good essay on the triangle badges used for ‘undesirables’: https://designobserver.com/the-nazi-triangle/ Also: https://www.thepinktriangle.com/history/symbol.html

greatbear8

Well, China's Geely has a stake in Volvo AB, so maga can easily spin this into something.

CRAZYJOEDAVOLA90

This is Volvo AB and not Volvo Cars if some are confused.

muntoo

"Near"-term stock performance depends partly on near-term returns on investment (e.g. through productivity improvements). Say you have a set of candidate improvements that cost D years of development time, but increase productivity by P%. - A. Cost 1 year. 1%. - B. Cost 2 years. 2.01%. - C. Cost 5 years. 12%. - D. Cost 7 years. 10%. - E. Cost 26 years. 0.1%. - F. Cost 158 years. 1e30%. Depending on your "time horizon", you may choose to work on improvements in different orders: - 2 year horizon. Optimal sequence: A. - 4 year horizon. Optimal sequence: AB or BA. - 6 year horizon. Optimal sequence: C - 20 year horizon. Optimal sequence: CDAB or CDBA. - 159 year horizon. Optimal sequence: F. - 200 year horizon. Optimal sequence: F????E. So what about us? It is possible that we have put off improvement F for some time while we were exhausting all the "lower-hanging" fruit. Perhaps improvement F gives utterly immense returns, and the reason we never did it was because the human economy could not sustain itself while working on F. Also, sometimes the development time for certain improvements are path-dependent, e.g. perhaps development on E accelerates development on F, and so it is worth it to prioritize E over F even for a 200 year time horizon. Thus, progress may slow for a really long time, but then jump up right after. --- Related thought experiment: Say that the market knows with absolute certainty when an investment will generate real value. For instance, say Future Industries will generate exactly $0 in earnings for the next 158 years, and then on the 159th year, it immediately earns $1e28 and then self-destructs. That is a CAGR of 50% with exactly "zero" risk, which far exceeds the typical CAGR of 10% with "some" risk. If your investment window is below 159 years, then you will never attain those earnings yourself. However, others may be able to experience that. You can of course sell your share at an equal or higher price in the future. What is the optimal price of Future Industries at any given time?

Gambelero

I remember Simon doing the interview circuit and when the interviewer kept referring to profits and cash flows when he wanted to talk about acquisitions and adjusted ebitda, he said. “Look. I’m not happy about the stock price going down.” There’s no way he deliberately tanked the stock price so they could reverse split. Incompetent? Yes. Puts his interests first, ours last? Yes. Maybe, in his heart, he knows he can’t magically make craft brew operations that were losing money when run by AB InBev or Molson-Coors successful, but deliberately running down the stock price? No.

GoStockYourself

I was talking about Quebec and needed a reference point and unfortunately reference points easily available are usually in regards to ON/QC/AB/BC. To make the claim that Quebec has cheaper housing or less immigration than Atlantic Canada would take time to research and frankly it would be wrong

Prizma_the_alfa

Evolution AB printing beautiful green percentages on this slightly redish day.

DahlbergT

AB Volvo is not the same company as Volvo Cars, and neither does AB Volvo own Volvo Cars. Volvo Cars is valued at 50bnSEK, roughly $5bn USD. Trust me, I know.

ddvapor

Volvo Mcap is 54 bn , you need to compare Volvo AB revenue not Volvo cars imo

GeoLogic23

When i say big companies i am referring to like AB InBev and BAT and companies like that. I think they want a federally legal market with branded products that have a high barrier to entry. Anybody can grow decent flower. Low dose hemp like beverages not only fit their pre-existing distribution models, but the fact that companies still need distributor deals, manufacturing, emulsions, etc means that not just anyone can compete in a fully developed low dose hemp market. I have made that exact comparison a few times in the past. I think it's a good one. Medical = Higher dose and stronger controls = Liquor = Dispensaries Recreational = Lower dose and wider distribution = Beer = Regular retail I just think half the political talk surrounding cannabis is BS. The politicians are looking for what system makes the big corporations the most money. They don't care about safety. Especially the GOP. They LOVE cutting safety regulations, and they love "alternative" medicines and supplements and stuff that are super unregulated. Also the GOP members who do support cannabis are the ones pushing the "regulate cannabis like alcohol" system. The three-tier alcohol system is often criticized for essentially creating an oligopoly out of the alcoholic beverage market. Makes sense to me they'd want it applied to cannabis as well.

dep_weeb

bro IDGAF AB ANTISEMITISM !! :D

BenderRodriquez

[If every instinct you have is wrong, then the opposite would have to be right.](https://youtu.be/CizwH_T7pjg?si=AB3MPh0hGjsR86Ji)

Jimeriano

Sure: Heineken Pernod Ricard Carl Zeiss Meditec ASML Genmab Ahold Delhaize Evolution AB

jackowako18298

Chase coleman. 6 billion. an heir (santo domingo) to part of the AB inBev Fortune. 5 bil Jack dorsey 3 bil Richard lefrak 2 bil

herrrrrr

this is like AR AB going during a interview with other gang members dry snitching about other peoples crimes.

memoryisntram

AB-SOL-LUTELY criminal what just happened.

LawfulnessOk8997

How AB has survived his horrific performance and not gone bankrupt. I subscribed briefly to 420 investor when I first started investing about 2016 I eventually dropped it mostly because of his arrogance.

GhostsinGlass

No they do that I seen lots of chinese tourists dressed up as cowboys in Edmonton AB

ClickyClacker

How is your ability to be a middle man paperwork pusher at all relevant to manufacturing? I'm literally, and I mean very literally the guy that plans manufacturing buildings and from my perspective the only difference the real state makes is how much humility I have to factor for. And no, the US isn't full of hard working people, it's full of mostly pretty average Joe's that are interchangeable with any human on earth. Most of our manufacturing equipment is built in Germany, S.Korea and Japan... The allies... That were tariffing iPhone and washing machines aren't important, that's why they are made in China You are just so obviously unaware of anything involving manufacturing that it's very scary. Go look up the lead time for AB PLCs We're actually buying bootleg PLCs for new projects from China because the lead time is over a year. Name one industry you think we could actually pickup

DJpissnshit

AB workouts are usually anaerobic work. Aerobic work is more efficient for fat loss, aka cardio.

sbolton1855

data:image/webp;base64,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

NlNJANEER

The only thing AB plus blocks is the literal pop ups I actually need

meteorprime

Or this In California, AB 1228, signed into law in 2023, mandates a $20 minimum wage for fast food workers at chains with 60 or more locations, effective April 1, 2024, and establishes a Fast Food Council to set standards and rules for the industry.

meteorprime

Or it’s just California. In California, AB 1228, signed into law in 2023, mandates a $20 minimum wage for fast food workers at chains with 60 or more locations, effective April 1, 2024, and establishes a Fast Food Council to set standards and rules for the industry.

endigochild

The Antichrist doing Antichrist things. Doesn't matter who's in office. The goal of destroying America to usher in a one world system has been happening for decades. You cannot be President unless you're a puppet to puppet masters who hide in the shadows. Society is so mind controlled they haven't been able to see it's been happening their entire life. Destroy the old system, have the middle class beg for a solution once they're so broke they cant pay their bills, Gov says "we have the solution". The things and changes that are going to happen this year most won't be able to handle. Pearl Harbor & 9/11 happened on a snake year, we just entered another. These demonic forces will do another attack in order to get what they want as they operate ritualistically. Who built and runs Wash DC? Fr33Masons. What is their slogan? ORDO AB Chao-Order Out of Chaos. They create the chaos to bring order. This is a spiritual war. May God be with you all.

Affectionate-Idea690

if you lost money, think today billions of dollars in deals within 24 hours Ticket platform StubHub Holdings Inc., digital payments company Klarna Bank AB and adtech group MNTN have all pressed pause on planned listings, according to people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be identified discussing confidential information. -bloomberg

Bottz1

Ah yes.. the WTO whose AB is still in crisis.

KilluaZaol

The Appellate Body of the WTO is paralysed because there are no more judges, because the US had to agree to the appointment of a judge and they haven't. This has been true for the last 10 years I think, so now all the AB judges have gone into retirement and the body can't rule anything anymore, all because the US have never consented to no judges being appointed. I want to make clear that these are just facts, I'm not being political. In fact, both Trump and Biden kept up with this policy of fucking with the WTO functioning.

RelativeManner1330

$NVVE has my attention... Testing out my method of loading in heavy on a stock that seems relatively bottomed-out and locked up and just patiently holding, taking profits slowly over some time - no rush for me. Time in the market is better than time in the market. Did you guys see [the 13g that was recently filed](https://archive.fast-edgar.com/20250328/AB22M22MZ222L222222V22Y2527BRW222272/)? It doesn't seem like it would take much to lock this one up...

One-Yard9754

WeedMaps is another AB fav! Never a big fan of the ancillary stocks....

Forward-Way4979

Swedish Lipidor AB, 100% all in

FringeDerivatives

"OH YEAH BABY!! THIS AB WORKOUT IT SOOOOOOO GOOD!!" \*As she gets pounded by another man\*

360FlipKicks

As an American with a Canadian wife, I’m cheering for you guys because unlike half my delusional country, I dont dickride for an insurrectionist rapist criminal. wtf is up with Canadian Trumpers though that shit weirded me out as I started seeing them years ago in BC and AB.

Ok_Fun1950

Typhoon fighter or SAAB Gripen will be winners (most likely Gripen) both are owned by BAE (Investor AB). So real winner is BAE in this mess

PushAble2463

Chemring, Hensoldt, SSAB AB, Thyssenkrupp, Rheinmetall, Steyr, SAAB..

citizen_0_1

Evolution AB - To me seems very undervalued. They are biggest live casino provider. 2024 compared to 2023 Net revenues increased 14.7% to EUR 2,063.1 million (1,798.6) Adjusted EBITDA (excluding other operating revenues) increased 11.3% to EUR 1,410.7 million (1,267.4) corresponding to a margin of 68.4% (70.5) Profit for the period increased 16.2% to EUR 1,244.0 million (1,070.9), profit margin of 56.2% Annual dividend yield \~4% P/E now is \~12.3x With such strong financials, decent growth and expanding online gambling market, seems like a great long term investment.

Hurenloser_Ehrensohn

Maybe keep an eye on those for example: Safran S.A. (WKN: 924781) - Market capitalization: €85.41 billion - Dividend: €2.50 per share (2024) - Sector: Engines, Avionics - Contracts: Airbus engines, French. Armed Forces Rheinmetall AG (WKN: 703000) - Market capitalization: €43.25 bn - Dividend: €5.70 per share (2025) - Sector: Tanks, ammunition, air defence - Contracts: KF51 Panther, NATO ammunition deliveries Thales S.A. (WKN: 850842) - Market capitalization: €41.30 billion - Dividend: €0.85 per share (2024) - Area: Electronics, radars, satellites - Contracts: SIC-21 system, EU projects BAE Systems (WKN: 866131) - Market capitalization: €38.89 billion - Dividend: 33.0 pence (2024) - Area: Typhoon, submarines, radar systems - Contracts: Dreadnought submarine program Leonardo S.p.A. (WKN: A0ETQX) - Market capitalization: €22.44 billion - Dividend: €0.32 per share (2025) - Sector: Aviation, Helicopters, Electronics - Contracts: EDGE Group, Eurofighter program Dassault Aviation (WKN: A3C9Y0) - Market capitalization: €19.37 billion - Dividend: €3.37 per share (2024) - Area: Rafale, Falcon, drones - Contracts: India export, NGF development Rolls-Royce (WKN: A1H81L) - Market capitalization: \~€17.6 bn - Dividend: None planned - Sector: military/civil engines - Contracts: Nuclear submarine reactors (UK) MTU Aero Engines (WKN: A0D9PT) - Market capitalization: €15.80 billion - Dividend: €3.20 per share (2024) - Segment: Military/Commercial engines - Contracts: Eurofighter maintenance, Airbus cooperation Saab AB (WKN: A403UW) - Market capitalization: \~€14.2 bn - Dividend: SEK 2 per share (2024) - Area: Gripen, submarines, missile defense - Contracts: Gripen orders, submarine exports Smaller specialists: Hensoldt AG (WKN: HAG000) - Market capitalization: €5.50 billion - Dividend: €0.40 per share (2025) - Area: sensors, radars, optronics - Contracts: Eurofighter radar systems, FCAS DroneShield Ltd (WKN: DRO) Australian - Market capitalization: \~€0.11 bn - Dividend: None - Sector: Anti-drone systems - Contracts: NATO deliveries, Asia exports And some more: THEON INTERNATIONAL PLC ISIN CY0200751713 ALZCHEM GROUP AG ISIN DE000A2YNT30 (Personally i expect this one to have pretty good potential.) KONGSBERG GRUPPEN AS ISIN NO0003043309 AIRBUS SE ISIN NL0000235190

gottinzoom

Rheinmetall AG +85% YTD Saab AB +58% YTD KONGSBERG GRUPPEN ASA +17,91% YTD A small selection. European defence stocks are BOOOOOMING 🚀 What about US defence? Lockheed Martin Corp -0,64% YTD The Boeing Company (BA) -16,30% YTD But whatever you say dude. Countries are going to give defence contracts to someone that wants to invade Canada, Greenland and Panama. Looks like you guys are getting comfortable with Putin as well, close to the fireplace, naked and ready to fuck over Ukraine.

mattmentecky

Since the dip and then rebound mirrors the start of the new administration my guess would be analysts realized Anheuser-Busch either isn’t affected by or benefits from proposed tariffs. Consumers will move from tariffed imported liquors to domestic beer producers (at least some people will). Also the threat of craft beer taking share will be reduced. Craft beer operators rely more on a global supply chain and constantly eye growth to survive, which requires steel and aluminum equipment which will be a lot more expensive. AB-InBev is well established and doesn’t need to scale. Also the craft beer bubble was a low interest rate phenomenon and that’s gone too.

nocoolN4M3sleft

Well, if Trump does go ahead with those aluminum tariffs, that directly impacts AB, since they can so many of their products. So, that would make beer prices go up (unless they choose to eat the tariff costs)

FoodCourtBailiff

AB is doing great. Cash generating machine. Own so many recession proof products. Ultra rising more and more. Have done stock buy backs couple times last few years. Keep beating estimates quarter after quarter. Should be higher than 63 honestly.

I-STATE-FACTS

The guy *had* Volvo shares until 2018, and it was Volvo AB, not Volvo Cars.

I-STATE-FACTS

It was about 8% of Volvo AB aka Volvo Trucks, and his firm also fully exited the position in 2018 when Geely bought them out. So the previous commenter has no idea what they’re talking about. Geely also holds a majority stake in Volvo Cars but otherwose the two aren’t related.

Steed88

Excise/sin stocks. Think AB InBev or PM; no matter what the economy does, people are still going to drink, smoke and gamble.

AutoModerator

Your post with title "H&D Wireless Sweden Holding AB ser. B HDW-B - Stock" has been automatically removed from r/PennyStocks for being low-effort/spam. (Low word count) probably by u/automod *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/pennystocks) if you have any questions or concerns.*

blitzen15

I didn't buy much AB before all this but I quit buying all together when their chief of marketing started talking shit about their primary market (the middle) as being derisively out of touch college bros & farmers. Budweiser and Bud Light sold Americana to the middle class and abandoned it and their target market for a heavily politicized virtue signaling. When sales tanked, they then abandoned their virtue signaling. If you're butt hurt because people quit buying a brand that spits in their face, that makes you the snowflake. You didn't need to "keep up with gay news" to hear about this, you obviously did.

karesx

I stumbled upon Clean Motion AB (ISIN: SE0008216303) that has made me thinking about this. They appear to have at least one operational factory and staff working. In the same time the stock price is converging to zero.

Ok-Buy-9777

Investor AB, Kongsberg Gruppen, Orkla and for me I realy like Nordic Semiconductor but thats a more risky stock then the other ones