Reddit Posts
Gran Tierra, Fortis, BCE at 52-Week Highs on News
BCE. Bell Canada. Anyone looking at 13% divi during this market?
Mortgages in the EU: Fixed rates are lower than variable rates. Where is the catch?
Interest rates hike and inflation - question
Is there any compelling reason to invest in Canadian telecoms (BCE, TU, etc) vs US telecoms (T, VZ, etc)?
The Great Bull Market of 2019-2027 BCE
My proposition to solve the job crisis
Why didn’t the BCE raised its rates earlier and/or higher ?
Is there any reason to believe that the stock market won't come back to it's pre-covid level?
Now is the 'Historic' $GME Buy Point🍀 "Fortis Fortuna Adiuvat" 🍀 Latin Proverb translates to "Fortune Favours the Brave"
$FTXP wind river basin oil geo results a success! oil detected
Largest Short Positions Toronto Stock Exchange
Fundamental & Comps Analysis for VZ, T, and TMUS. Fair value estimates included.
Play Magnus Group (PMG-ME) - The Chess Long Play
The very basic case for Canadian Sports Betting stocks BCE, RCI.B, SCR, and DKNG
Mentions
$BCE is already doing what $DGXX $HIVE $KEEL etc are doing and at scale with no risk of dilution near 52w lows and you get a nice fat dividend to watch and see… they will undoubtedly secure 1GW by years end
$BCE is already doing what $DGXX $HIVE $KEEL etc are doing and at scale with no risk of dilution near 52w lows and you get a nice fat dividend to watch and see… they will undoubtedly secure 1GW by years end. BCE is partnering with HIVE in Canada to build out data centers.
apparently BCE was cooking too
\-Jesus: 6 BCE and 4 BCE. -Muhammad: 570 Ce -Moses: 1391 BCE. -Pigeon: May 2026
10,000 BCE: - 9/10 of caveman uses fire So it’s further validates we are in fireplace bubble
He specifically calls out 1DTE, so 0DTE is definitely not "gambling". > "We've never had people in a more gambling mood than now." Gambling is older than money. Knucklebones date to 5000 BCE, while coinage didn't appear until about 640 BCE. Israel was even divided among the tribes by lottery. Regardless of what he says, Buffet is still as much a degenerate gambler as anyone else. He's just using the 10y chart because he doesn't "understand" how to switch to the minute timeframe.
Snake eating its tail will eventually end up with his dick on his mouth. - Confucius - 5,600 BCE
Are you a human sock puppet? That is the question. - Hamlet - 6,700 BCE
Yeah they call it BCE big clit energy
How many ancient texts out there or hieroglyphs or whatever have we misinterpreted. 2026: we believe these glyphs were a sort of historical account, possibly of a King's term... 3000BCE: eh Amenemhat, you see the fried shit Amenemope wrote on the Bazaar yesterday? Guy's fuckin losing it.
I'm that one strange orangutan in Africa in 30,000BCE. What's a market?
I doubt it goes back even that far. Religions seem to like to backdate their shit. There was no written Torah until 600BCE.
His wording is so much more ominous than he can comprehend. In the early days of this Achaemenid Persian expansion (546 BCE), the legendary King Croesus (from Lydia, in western Turkey) decided to challenge it. Reputedly the richest man in the world, Croesus consulted the famed Oracle of Apollo at Delphi (in Greece). The oracle, according to ancient writer Herodotus, told Croesus that if he should send an army against the Persians he would destroy a great empire. Croesus’ subsequent invasion and defeat by the Persian king, Cyrus, saw the destruction of his own empire. The oracle accurately foretold the outcome but not as Croesus had hoped.
here, some sense of perspective. US exists since 1776 AD. Iran exists since 678 BCE.
Calls is the way. - Confucius- 5,600 BCE
That was Aeschylus (525–456 BCE).
There is no such thing as “just the tip” with any war in the Middle East. - Confucius 5,600 BCE
Sell when others are fearful. Sell when others are greedy. - Confucius - 5,600 BCE
* **Ancient & Early History:** Ancient Greek and Roman women sometimes used bandaging to suppress larger breasts, while other periods embraced them as erotic symbols. Minoan culture (c. 1500 BCE) showcased exposed breasts, and in some contexts, they were seen as sacred symbols of life-giving nurture. * **15th-18th Century Europe:** From the 15th century, breasts were primarily viewed as erotic, and by the 16th century, fashion often emphasized and partially exposed the cleavage. However, in the 18th century, the cultural focus shifted back toward the maternal, emphasizing breastfeeding. * **19th Century to Present:** The Victorian era saw high moral taboos, yet simultaneously, fashion highlighted the bust. The modern Western view, which often sexualizes breasts and suppresses public breastfeeding, is frequently seen as a product of patriarchy and modesty norms rather than a fixed historical constant. Each and every still existing native culture does not sexualize/fetishize breast like you muricans do. its really pathetic. You are by now hardwired culturally to stare at tits - just like some Taliban in Afghanistan gets a boner seeing a woman without Veil.
“The island contains several important archaeological sites, including ruins of a Christian monastery dating from possibly as far back as the 7th century. There are also tombs, temples, and the Achaemenid inscription of cuneiform writing dating from the period between 550 and 330 BCE.”
There is no such thing as “just the tip” in Middle East wars. - Confucius, 6,500 BCE
There is no such thing as “just the tip” in Middle East wars. - Confucius - 6,500 BCE
Ancient writings from 677 BCE confirm "Iran is weeks away from a nuclear weapon".
“There is no such thing as ‘just the tip’ when starting a war in the Middle East.” - Confucius, early investor in oil futures, 5400 BCE
“The first documented war in the Middle East is the conflict between Sumer and Elam in Mesopotamia around 2700 BCE. This war is significant as it marks the beginning of recorded military conflicts in history. The Sumerians were victorious in this battle, which is one of the earliest known instances of armed conflict between civilizations.”
Cryptards can’t catch a break. Sooner or later you extra chromosomes will catch up with your investment strategy. - Confucius - 5,600 BCE
When you’re the snake its tail, sooner or later you’ll end up with balls in your mouth. - Confucius - 3,600 BCE
Closest you’d get is probably MSGS, LYV, RCI/BCE
/wooooosh Clearly you missed the Peloponnesian War April 4, 431 BCE. 4+4+(-431)=**68**
Iran (although it has changed often dynasties and religions) has existed contiguously since 550 BCE. Israel existed since 1948 AD. The US has existed since 1776 AD. just some sense of perspective.
"Never trust someone wearing a blazer over a t-shirt to know what they're saying." - George Washington at the Phoenician War, 734 BCE
A snake eating its tail will centrally end up with his dick in the mouth. - Confucius 5,600 BCE
>*Qualis Apple, talis mercatus* >*Cicero, c. 54 BCE*
>*Qualis Apple, talis mercatus* >>*Cicero*, *c. 54 BCE*
fun fact nr.1: Paper money was invented by a degen gambler named John Law. fun fact nr.2: The first modern banks were created by italian merchants and Crusaders(i.e Templars) fun fact nr.3: some forms of Banking existed in Middle East and Mediterranean since 4th millennium BCE
98% of gamblers quit right before they hit it big. - Confucius 5600 BCE.
Was probably the Roman bag holders who bought at the top in 1BCE waiting for their bags to become profitable
Ancient origins of options. Ancient Greece (~4th century BCE): The philosopher Thales of Miletus reportedly used early “option-like” contracts. He paid for the right to use olive presses in the future. When the harvest was huge, he made a profit, essentially an early call option.
What if you bought gold when it first mined in 4500 BCE?
Fun fact: early speculative investing humans in 10 million BCE also said this to one another. Closest pronunciation known: oonga boonga rock toonga, retard.
There have been many examples of post oppression justice throughout history: Ancient Athens: the Thirty Tyrants who were executed or exiled after democracy was restored (403 BCE) France (1794–95): post-Terror reprisals and counter-revolutionary violence Italy & Eastern Europe (1945): fascist collaborators executed by partisans Post-junta trials in Argentina (1980s; resumed in the 2000s) Post-WWII Japan’s Tokyo Trials Humanity has a way of being cyclical and repetitive.
Inuits were in Greenland long before any Norse The first humans in Greenland arrived around 2500 BCE, migrating from North America…..sad really that you don’t know your own history…over here we know about the Native American atrocities now you should start studying
Yeah. I should have saved that for something like that. In my case it's BCE.
Bro read your history. The Venezuelan empire spanned all the Americas at one point, around 6000 BCE.
Enriching human food since 6,000 BCE. 🧂
1 million seconds is 12 days. 1 billion seconds is 31 years. If elon got a dollar per second, to reach his net worth, he would have needed to start in year 13,151 BCE. If I stack 1 million dollar bills up, it would be 358 feet high. If I stack 1 billion dollar bills up, it would be 68 miles high. There is some glitch in the matrix thing going on between 1 million and 1 billion dollars, which makes it impossible for our brain to understand how much bigger 1 billion is. Never mind how much wealth a few of these people are hoarding.
You're asking Redditors or WSB to have reading comprehension. I'm up, my one loser is BCE but barely.
gold hugging vwap PUSH IT BABY PUSH IT letsgoo lets show those beyonders who the OG memecoin from 10,000 BCE Is
when you need it the most \- Confucius 479 BCE
Quite a few: Nvidia, Amd, Meta, BCE, Google, Shopify. I regret not buying Neflix, Amazon and Costco stocks
Damn i should of bought gold in 4000BCE I would be rich by now
you need to understand IV at a fundamental level, most options training completely ignores this very critical point as well as basic pricing of options via theoretical models check out [Option Pricing and Volatility](https://www.walmart.com/ip/Option-Volatility-and-Pricing-Advanced-Trading-Strategies-and-Techniques-2nd-Edition-Hardcover-9780071818773/33551036?wmlspartner=wlpa&selectedSellerId=0&selectedOfferId=7CF8C2850CC44E24AE9D1D236BCE13E5&conditionGroupCode=1&wmlspartner=wlpa&cn=FY25-ENTP-PMAX_cnv_dps_dsn_dis_ad_entp_e_n&gclsrc=aw.ds&adid=222222222977CF8C2850CC44E24AE9D1D236BCE13E5_0000000000_21407473164&wl0=&wl1=x&wl2=c&wl3=&wl4=&wl5=9027599&wl6=&wl7=&wl8=&wl9=pla&wl10=8175035&wl11=online&wl12=7CF8C2850CC44E24AE9D1D236BCE13E5&veh=sem&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=21690411341&gbraid=0AAAAADmfBIoaZsleEnXmI9I-sXv6m4zXj&gclid=CjwKCAjwiY_GBhBEEiwAFaghvu9wI-hPh7LOBFaUuQcpHRSPZb1pgWWE7bThEBw_ShtF8G4u1MLMBRoCVS4QAvD_BwE) Its considered the Bible for beginners and something I reference and read almost daily Also look at [https://www.youtube.com/@QuantGuild](https://www.youtube.com/@QuantGuild), its math heavy but he dumbs it down well. If you really want a thourough understanding of volatility at a level instituional traders are at, his stuff is great
It's not really my place to engage in pseudohistorical theorizing, but I would challenge one of the major examples in the quoted text: late Rome. The author here seems to be conflating a general idea that Rome was sexually libertine (when? it matters) with the eventual fall of the (likely) Western Roman Empire in the fifth century CE. And certainly there are some aspects here that are true. Romans of a certain class, after a certain point in the republic, did some freaky sex stuff. They also had lots of sex outside of marriage. Julius Caesar (d. 44 BCE), famously, had lots and lots of affairs. Emperors like Tiberius (d. 37 CE) and Nero (d. 69) were infamous for their sexual escapades and deviance. When we turn to a work of fiction, like Petronius' *Satyrica* (ca. 65 CE?), we find all sort of sexual libertinism. Like, tons of it. All sorts of weird combinations, stuff that would boggle your mind (and boggles students' minds today). Quick plug, here, for the Fellini *Satyricon* movie. It's weird, but so is the ancient text it's based on. And of course there's all the love poetry from guys like Catullus (d. 54 BCE), or Ovid's (d. 17/18 CE) *Ars Amatoria*. So yeah, the Romans, especially in the late Republic and early Imperial period, got up to some pretty freaky (and probably fun!) shit. They also did all sorts of horrible and awful things like systematically raping slaves and children (and child slaves) of both sexes, because that's what happens in a brutal slave society in which masculinity is deeply tied to the ability to penetrate (with swords, spears, or anything else). But they had been doing that for a loooong time: Amy Richlin's work on this is very good, as is Kathy Gaca's. And yes, eventually the Roman Empire fell. Not to get into the weeds on when, exactly, it fell (I think for all intents and purposes what happens after the 7th century CE is something totally new), but this person is most likely thinking of the Western Roman Empire, which collapsed over the middle decades of the fifth century CE, to be replaced by the "barbarian" successor states of the West. The canonical date for this, again all sorts of problems, is 476 CE. The main problem, here, is that the sexual libertinism of the Romans, which perhaps reached its peak in the first centuries of the common era, is... three or four or even five hundred years before the fall of the WRE. In fact, if you were to ask someone when the Roman Empire was at its height, it's when they were doing all the freaky stuff. You even have emperors like Hadrian (who is considered one of the best) who has a long term, very public homosexual relationship. Now, there is one major change having to do with sexuality that coincides with the fall of the Western Roman Empire: the rise of Christianity and the imposition of strict sexual norms against extramarital sex, homosexuality, and even in some cases against sex in general (the concept of holy virginity). Now, as a caveat, I don't think this has anything to do with the fall of the WRE, which has much more to do with transport costs, climate and environmental shifts, the incentive structures of the late Roman state, the rise of non-Roman confederacies, and a million things that have nothing to do with sex, but if you're a sex person, then you kind of have to wrestle with it. By the fifth century CE, the century in which the Empire collapses (in the West...), basically all of Roman society has converted to Christianity. With the rise of Christianity there is a new discourse that develops around the body, sin, desire, all that. Saint Paul, the most important figure in the development of Christian dogma, is famously ambivalent about sex, and the idea that sex should be restricted to marriage for procreation, if you're even going to have it, takes over. What we see in the decades leading up to the collapse of the West Roman state is in fact the total opposite of what the essay above argues. Rather than a period of sexual libertinism leading to imperial collapse, we find that the period of sexual libertinism is when the Empire is kicking ass and taking names. And it's the period in which there is a strict sexuality that denies non-procreative sex, or even sex in general, that sees imperial collapse. Again, I don't think these are related at all, but if you think that sex leads to the end of Empire, you can't use Rome as an example.
Part 2 Meanwhile, your claims about divorce are also wrong. In ancient Rome, divorce was an informal, straightforward, and socially accepted process: The wife took her dowry and left her husband's house, or the husband could demand a divorce, or the head of the family could order anyone under him to divorce. Women didn't need their husband's consent to divorce them, and they didn't even need to tell their husband they were doing it, they could just leave. It was such a casual practice that the Romans didn't even start keeping formal records for it until almost 500 C.E., - how does your theory explain over a thousand years of Roman history with casual divorce? At the same time, under Jewish law as far back as 450 BCE, the Ketubah - marriage contract - was a legal document that husbands gave their wives (who would sometimes sleep with them under their pillow!) that explicitly spelled out their rights, which included divorce. So unless you're going to argue that Jewish culture has been degrading for almost 2,500 years because of its permissive attitudes about divorce, you've got even more explaining to do. >why do you keep trying to smuggle misogyny into this? Because what you're calling "sexual liberation" in our day and age is really just the sexual liberation of women. Men have been enjoying those rights of sexual freedom the whole time. You're complaining about divorce as if men haven't had the right to divorce their wives for centuries. What's changed recently is that it's finally been made easier for women to make that same choice. You're complaining about "non-reproductive sex" as if men haven't been acting as if any sex where they weren't legally obligated to support or care for the resulting child was non-reproductive the whole time. The only thing that's changed recently is that improved contraception - and especially female contraception - has made it so that for the first time ever, women can have non-reproductive sex too. Whether you were aware of it or not, what you call "sexual liberation" is actually just "women's liberation" and so, your critique of it reduces to rank misogyny.
It is estimated that *117 Billion humans have ever been born* (Since 190,000 BCE). Y'all better hope there is no after life because that place is going to be more overcrowded than an El Salvador prison.
But isn’t there the point being made by a lot of people that there has never been a true communist system of government. That doesn’t change the true concept of communism. Communism is an umbrella term that encompasses a range of ideologies. The term's modern usage originated with Victor d'Hupay, an 18th-century French aristocrat who advocated living in "communes" in which all property would be shared and "all may benefit from everybody's work." https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/communism.asp#:~:text=Communism%20is%20an%20economic%20ideology,as%20the%204th%20Century%20BCE.
BCE and VSAT telecom is on fiyahhh can’t wait for end of August
BCE BCE BCE BCE BCE Cup and handle, inverse head and shoulders breakout. Get Bell before the bell! 😤🔔
My brother you need to remember this age old quote: follow me & in a lambo you will be - Confucius 500BCE
I'm an American and own BCE, Enbridge, Bank of Nova Scotia and Manulife.
“Always buy calls in times of war.” —Sun Tzu circa 500 BCE
To name a few of them **Greco-Persian Wars** (499–449 BCE) - **Wars of Alexander the Great** (335–323 BCE) - **Roman-Parthian Wars** (66 BCE–217 CE) - **Byzantine-Sassanid Wars** (502–628 CE) - **Arab Conquests** (7th–8th centuries CE) - **Crusades** (1096–1291 CE) - **Ottoman Wars** (1299–1922 CE) - **Middle Eastern Theatre of World War I** (1914–1918) - **Arab Revolt** (1916–1918) - **Israeli-Arab Wars** (1948–present) - **Iran-Iraq War** (1980–1988) - **Gulf War** (1990–1991) - **Iraq War** (2003–2011) - **Syrian Civil War** (2011–present) - **Yemeni Civil War** (2014–present) That's not even mentioning that knights of Templar and the Crusades that centered around Isreal and Jerusalem **Siege of Jerusalem (1187)** - **Battle of Hattin (1187)** - **Siege of Acre (1191)** - **Battle of Arsuf (1191)** - **Battle of Mansurah (1250)** - **Siege of Acre (1291)** They been fighting for one reason or another since the beginning of time it seems.
Cool, I’ll check out your stuff. I’ve been doing a dive into options and basically just another tool I want to use to grow my money. So far I like it. I’m using Wealthsimple in Canada and their options are limited I can buy and sell calls. But I can’t sell puts yet which is unfortunate. I’d rather buy a stock through puts and make a premium while waiting for it to hit my price vs buying it at limit or market. Hoping they allow me to sell puts soon. Otherwise I might be to move my money elsewhere. I can’t trade options on my CAD stocks either end oh sucks. I’d like to sell options on some dividend payers I won like BCE and ENB as I hold enough to sell a few contracts. I haven’t done any technical options things yet. I’ve watched a few videos on strats where you’re buying and selling at the same time where you have an outcome of a small gain and small loss or a big gain. I think people like Felix and friends teach that method etc. I’ll learn those slowly overtime. I’m also hesitant to buy and put all my money to work wit h the market revisiting ATHs. Need to learn put strategies in falling markets too so I can take advantage of a down market. Taking my time though and slowly learning!
BCE - It's aassive company in Canada
This is a fairly far fetched example and usually scholars name the Code of Hammurabi as the first derivatives contracts. The latter were direct financial contracts, not some labor for marriage type agreement. The Code of Hammurabi also (according to most sources), predates Jacob, although that isn't undisputed. Usually, Thales' olive press deal (~600 BCE) is considered to be the earliest clearly documented example of an option contract in practice.
No, that explanation doesn't work. There were only three major Chinese dynasties that ruled through the time of the Roman Republic (\~500 BCE to 27 BCE): the Zhou, the Qin (which was basically just one guy, since his son quickly got overthrown), and the Han. Even through the entire history of the Roman civilization, from the founding of the ancient Roman Kingdom to the fall of Constantinople, there were only eight or nine major, unified dynasties.
donald would have been wiser to read the "Art of War" before having his book written for him, - "art of the deal" The Art of War is a military treatise written by the Chinese strategist Sun-Tzu in the 5th century BCE. It covers all aspects of warfare and seeks to advise commanders on how to prepare, mobilise, attack, defend, and treat the vanquished. He may live long enuff to learn .
this could've been spoken in 44 BCE by a member of the roman senate before they assasinated caesar... jus sayin
BCE is like buying Hertz because it has a 15% dividend.
Long article in the Globe and Mail today. Title : Analysts expect BCE to cut dividend this quarter as sector copes with tough pricing, subscriber trends https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/article-analysts-expect-bce-to-cut-dividend-this-quarter-as-sector-copes-with/
As a non resident Canada, I am looking at Scotiabank, paying 6.3%, and BCE paying 12% -- although that would be a bit risky. Enbridge also looks looks interesting paying 5.8%. As a non resident, my withholding tax on capital gains is 15%.
Actually this is all taken from The Boy Who Cried Wolf, credited to Aesop (a slave and storyteller who lived in ancient Greece between 620 and 564 BCE).
"When has betting against dinosaurs ever worked?" \- Tyrannosaurus Rex, 65 997 975 BCE
I may not made my way of word clear, but I think we are commenting on different things. I’m trying to make the point that peasants may not have the same derogatory effect if spewed upon a Chinese person compared to the US. A minor correction I’d like to make is that the Chinese are mostly peasants for approximately 2800 years (770BCE-2000CE), not just a century.
China is much better at this than fucking trump. Their long game is so on point they're still executing strategy from 500 BCE. Trump is cooked with them.
Gold has been a stable store of value since like 3000BCE. Even more when shit hits the fan. Ape brain will always want shiny thing.
Idiots are bipartisan. Before that though, idiocy has been around since 2500 BCE, look into ‘The Instructions of Ptahhotep’. It’s just evolved plentiful in our species thought process and has taken many steps back.
This is from an AI search for some context: Is this a real story? Yes, the story of King Goujian of Yue is a real historical account from ancient Chinese history[2][6]. Goujian ruled the state of Yue from approximately 496-465 BCE during China's Spring and Autumn period[6]. The narrative describes how after being defeated by King Fuchai of Wu, Goujian was forced to serve as a royal servant in his enemy's court for three years[2][3]. The core elements of this story are documented in various historical Chinese texts: - After returning to Yue, Goujian imposed hardships on himself by sleeping on brushwood (sticks) and tasting gall (bile) daily to remember his humiliation and fuel his determination for revenge[2][3]. - This practice led to the well-known Chinese idiom "woxin changdan" (臥薪嚐膽) or "sleeping on sticks and tasting gall," which describes someone enduring hardship to accomplish an ambition or take revenge[2][6]. - Over ten years, Goujian rebuilt his kingdom while living austerely, even working in the fields alongside common people while his wife made thread and cloth[3]. - Eventually, Goujian's forces defeated Wu in 473 BCE, forcing King Fuchai to commit suicide, and the state of Wu was annexed by Yue[2][6]. Material evidence of Goujian's existence includes artifacts like the "Sword of Goujian," a bronze weapon displayed in the Hubei Provincial Museum[3]. While the basic historical conflict between Wu and Yue and Goujian's eventual victory are considered historical events, some specific details (such as the more graphic elements of tasting the king's excrement) may have been embellished over centuries of retelling[4][5]. Nonetheless, the story remains an important cultural narrative about perseverance in the face of adversity and has been taught to Chinese students for generations[3][7]. Citations: [1] Screenshot_20250409-090118.Reddit.jpg https://pplx-res.cloudinary.com/image/upload/v1744203704/user_uploads/oeuqxHrnaEMnyzc/Screenshot_20250409-090118.Reddit.jpg [2] Sleep on Brushwood and Taste Gall http://english.cssn.cn/skw_culture/CULTURE_Horizontal/202303/t20230316_5653903.shtml [3] Goujian: Defeated soldier waited years for revenge - Fridayeveryday https://fridayeveryday.com/goujian-defeated-soldier-waited-years-for-revenge/ [4] The Humble Power of 'Sleeping on Sticks and Tasting Bile' - Pub'd ... https://www.speakingofchina.com/china-articles/the-humble-power-of-sleeping-on-sticks-and-tasting-bile-pubd-on-china-daily/ [5] [PDF] The Goujian Story in Antiquity https://content.ucpress.edu/chapters/11149.ch01.pdf [6] Goujian - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goujian [7] The humble power of 'sleeping on sticks and tasting bile' http://epaper.chinadaily.com.cn/a/202006/05/WS5ed99611a3100fcb935268d2.html [8] The humble power of 'sleeping on sticks and tasting bile ... http://epaper.chinadaily.com.cn/a/202006/05/WS5ed991b6a3100fcb935268b2.html [9] Sleeping on sticks and tasting gall: 卧薪尝胆 - flemmings https://flemmings.livejournal.com/179088.html [10] TIL that in order to scare enemies in battle the army of King Goujian ... https://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/heffp/til_that_in_order_to_scare_enemies_in_battle_the/ [11] 臥薪嘗膽- Wiktionary, the free dictionary https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E8%87%A5%E8%96%AA%E5%98%97%E8%86%BD [12] Foreword | Speaking to History: The Story of King Goujian in ... https://oxfordjournals.org/california-scholarship-online/book/35548/chapter/305894766 [13] Sword of Goujian - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sword_of_Goujian [14] Sword of Goujian - Atlas Obscura https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/sword-of-goujian [15] Famous Folklores in Zhejiang https://ct.zj.gov.cn/art/2019/7/27/art_1663782_36144662.html [16] Defeating Sun Tzu's Army Was Just the Beginning for Goujian https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MsYip62enPY [17] 臥薪嚐膽: r/HistoryMemes - Reddit https://www.reddit.com/r/HistoryMemes/comments/18wjcdh/%E8%87%A5%E8%96%AA%E5%9A%90%E8%86%BD/ [18] [PDF] Review of "Speaking to History: The Story of King Goujian in ... https://archive.thechinastory.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Barm%C3%A9-on-Cohen.HJAS_.71.21.pdf [19] Chiang Kai-sheK, Chinese nationalist PoliCy, and the story of King ... https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.7312/cohe16636-005/pdf?licenseType=restricted [20] Republic, Goujian in a sense represented China: although ... - jstor https://www.jstor.org/stable/25651192 [21] The rebirth of a King_In Zhejiang 印象浙江 http://www.inzhejiang.com/Culture/folk/201905/t20190507_10066818.shtml
I’m thinking this will be more like 10,000 BCE when Chief Unga Bunga stole all the berries from the village and ran away.
Bro, this is from 1750BCE https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complaint_tablet_to_Ea-n%C4%81%E1%B9%A3ir
Your additional chromosomes will eventually ruin your businesses. - Confucius - 455 BCE.
I'm not sure there's much of a recovery on the horizon short of a full on rebellion and expulsion of MAGA including by the Republican Party or their remnants/off-shoots. I think this is the final looting of America. The Republocan Party had been a scam for decades. And now it's time for the pig butchering part--the part where a friend of the scammers comes in and says, I an a scam recovery expert, I can get the money back that was scammed from you. I just need a little something from you in exchange first so I can do it. And these chucklefucks don't even need to be kings of the ashes. They will take their hundreds of billions and set up a kingdom somewhere nice as America depends into the rot and chaos they left it as. The Project 2025 guys who are true believers will stick sound and continue trying trying to ruin everything and dig America into a deeper pit of fascism. For centuries of millennia. Remember democracy existed in the BCE times but was mostly wiped from the map for centuries. Could definitely happen again. People like to think democracy automatically wins eventually. Nothing is automatic about it at all.
Amkadian people wrote about a massive flood 2300 BCE. So, my guess is that was Noah’s flood.
I have stop losses on most of my positions that I am comfortable with. I dont want to lose money on top of gains. I have also been buying some safety ( BCE) and started a few positions ( BLK and NETFLICKS) so Im not just protecting my base but Im also rotating into some stocks that I couldnt get into before.
Nope. Curbed immigration recession et al not enough to pull this out. This is like someone in a locker room, whip it out and show me. The chart will show it and until it does the stock is down to the left. (Telus may tread water). BCE, cut your dividend already!
This year its their time to shine? Uh I most certainly dont think so friend. Telecoms in the USA are doing great, the outlook for CDN telcos are sad. BCE will cut their dividend. The price won't go down with the announcement it will go up believe it or not it's just such a preposterous stock to buy right now.
Fellow ameripoors, as your Eurorich friend, I just want to remind you that Rheinmetall has their earnings conference next week and the numbers and guidance there will be absolutely fucking insane, and the last earnings conference in November was the last catalyst that started a major rally, oh also tomorrow the BCE is lowering rates and Europe council is meeting and going further into what the Von der Leyen 800 Billion"Weaponizing Europe" is. Also Rheinmetall is a cool ass name and that should be the only reason why you should invest.
I opened a position on BCE 2 weeks ago at $22. Almost $24 now
This is not advice, but here's the best tip I'm going to give anyone this year. If you like dividends and hate Americans, go check out BCE on the TSX. Stock is reasonably priced for the first time in years, they are the only Canadian telecom company that is posed to enter the US market, their US strategy is competitive, and they have 1/3rd of a monopoly on the Canadian market that, at worst, holds steady. I don't think it's gonna run back up to past prices - it's probably gonna stay right around $33 CDN for at least a year, but that's not the reason to buy anyway. You'll see what I mean if you go look. Just do it. You'll love it, I promise. Disclaimer: I'm in nominally pretty deep, but I got my shares mostly for free on this one and don't really have a dog in this fight at this point. I'm probably never, ever selling these anyway. I mean, it would be nice if y'all go drive these fuckers back up to $60 CDN I guess, but I'll probably cling to these things for the rest of my life.
BCE is going to pay off pretty good in the future I think. They are expanding into the US and have a competitive strategy for doing so in my opinion. Good dividends too. Absolute rip off price a year-ish ago, but good at $22 imo