FB
ProShares Trust ProShares S&P 500 Dynamic Buffer ETF
Mentions (24Hr)
-87.50% 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.
$FB Revenue Growth and Earnings + Valuation Visualized
Still want to live next year? Sell options of Indexes, not Stocks
Mentions
bitches on FB: _look how cute i look in this fake picture!_
You joke but it’s so funny watching the man children burn the items they already paid for because the FB told them it’s the new thing to hate and be outraged about
Giving Zuck your photos and videos and opinions on FB/Insta/Messenger/Whatsapp is too slow. Can I just download an app that takes it all automatically?
Zuk is the last Feudal Lord that I’d ever willingly give my personal information to. Must be the 50+ FB crowd—or people are just being silly dumb.
Bet you were saying the same thing about FB, Twitter, and Tesla before they hit stride.
Do you have any productivity uses or is it only for purchasing items from FB?
Skill issue. I have mine set up to search FB Marketplace every 2 hours for Mac Studios and only alert me if one pops up under the median price of "sold" listings for that spec on eBay. Similar alert set up for C7 Corvettes. Also have it do random tasks for me like keep tabs on jobs that would be a salary bump and apply to them. Super useful, most people are just too retarded to figure out how to use them effectively.
47 forcing everyone to know say "SI" is giving "no, we're META now" vibes when people still just call it FB
cause people can use FB to bypass ads from apple eco system
There are far more companies that don't do that sort of thing. Company names and brands have cachet. FB is still the company's flagship product. The Metaverse has been abandoned. Following your logic, they shouldn't call themselves meta anymore.
MDB CEO left to be a FB mod?
I met my current girlfriend while using Tinder...in a random FB group having nothing to do with dating. That was 6 years ago (one month before the pandemic).
Zuck had three moments of luck. Coming up with FB idea (first). Refusing to sell to Yahoo for $100 million (second) , despite all investors and everyone in his orbit urging him to sell with FB was a fledgling, struggling company with zero revenue. And third, bringing in a soulless, evil lady Sheryl Sandberg to help monetize Facebook’s surveillance model. Sandberg also helped turn FB into a pay ops platform for bad players like Vladimir Putin, to help sway voters in democracies.
What is Muse? Is it some Facebook widget? No one uses FB anymore.
\> there are no moats Microsoft is terrible at shipping consumer products, and Google is arguably even worse. Name one successful consumer product Google shipped since Android, and that was an acquisition. There are no moats for FB messenger or WhatsApp either, but when I was working at Google we tried to make Google’s version and *failed* *like 3 times (*do people still remember?)*.* The absolute clown show that is Google’s product team, despite its brilliant engineering team, is the reason I left the company.
Kind of scared to even download it to be honest. I haven’t used my FB since before the pandemic and I don’t want to give them an update of my data
If I don't have FB do I provide anything to this system?
Gemini asked me if I want to use the FB app or the EEG headband Muse app or another note taking app. Then I asked it whether the band has had new albums in the last ten years Yep I use it for tasks and uhh it's completely replaced google searches. I'm like *shows Gemini a Google search results that's completely wrong and Gemini proceeds to insult Google search
I don't want to. I use FB for my small business though so I really should. 😑. I use Gemini though Let me go ask Gemini if I should try
Selling my liver on FB Marketplace
It’s not just FB tho There’s WhatsApp & IG & to a much lesser extent Reels Idk what point you’re trying to make rn
After being flat for 2 years and adding to this junk stock, I'm actually within striking distance of 1M now...FB was the first stock I ever owned and it truly was devastation to my portfolio. Hoping we can stay on a somewhat better growth line at this point.
Wouldn't these three keep their respective moats against open source models? MSFT has access to the MS office suite. Muse has access to FB, IG, WhatsApp. Google has access to Google maps, YouTube, Gmail, etc. The open source / open weight part doesn't magically open up access to these closed source products, which is where their real moat lies?
> not sure why, maybe cause everyone has FB accounts already? I don’t and won’t make one.
Canada had Kijiji, which was good. But it’s gotten replaced by Marketplace, not sure why, maybe cause everyone has FB accounts already?
I would agree if that was the only issue and if that issue was much less prevalent/more able to be worked around on other platforms because of their exact matching, even tags don't really help completely on FB marketplace
Meta can't even figure out the linking structure for their own reels. Everytime I have a friend share an IG/FB real to our group chat it'll open the app but won't play the video in question. Why the hell would I trust them with my financial info?
You started by claiming Muse’s reach would be dead outside FB and IG because Amazon blocked Muse and Ebay would follow their lead. When told Shopify is integrating shop pay directly, you dismissed it by asking if anyone even buys from Shopify, which exposed that you didn't even understand how vast the merchant network behind it actually is. Now that the volume of those transactions has been established, you pivot back to comparing Shopify to Amazon. If Ebay blocking is a big deal to you, isn't shop pay integrating directly a bigger deal? Amazon blocking third party agents is standard defense for their walled garden and their ad business. It doesn't diminish the fact that securing native checkout across the entire Shopify merchant ecosystem is a big deal and completely goes against the narrative you tried to set in your original comment.
I think it's integrated into shopify tho. So if it pulls stuff from shopify, market place, FB and IG This has crazy potential
Reductionist much? Why would FB be popular if people can just text and call each other? Why would we text if we can already call people?
Age and tech literacy tend to see a massive negative correlation in the older generations. Just how old are you? You can play baseball everyday of your life, thousands of cumulative hours of practice, and still suck at it. Especially if the rules and tools used in baseball changed annually for 30 straight years. You. Your take on FB marketplace. Acting like you didn't expect it to be different than news paper classifieds or craigslist? It's disingenuous.
The supreme ginger lizard is making me a LOT of money. Love that guy! I also like how the peanut gallery on reddit hates facebook and says nobody uses it. It helps to have actual friends IRL to use FB. That explains a LOT.
You think FB is dead internet but you're on Reddit...
If you ever signed up for FB, Whatsapp, IG, Threads, they already have all of your data 🤷♂️. People are willing to fork over their email for free anything... free samples, free food, free swag. The average consumer doesn't give a damn.
No it's true. FB marketplace is filled with hookers, weapons and recliners with feces stains. Don't low ball any of them either. They know what they have.
They made Muse free and it's not shit But they will eat a metric fuckton of cost keeping this up and people will drop it like a hot potato when they stop I think FB is in big big trouble - fb graveyard, insta halfway to graveyard, whatsapp wildly unprofitable and no hardware or operating system moat despite them spending like maniacs in these areas.
Give the FB Purity plugin a shot. Between that and UBlock Origin there's no ads in my feed.
I was talking about the news feed section being a hell home. Unfortunately, FB is about the only place to sell stuff nowadays. I miss Craigslist, personally. I prefer the anonymity. I hated having to sign up for FB just to sell stuff.
I recently created a FB account for marketplace so I could sell a few things. What a hell hole FB is. How is that place not considered dead-internet? It’s just bots and old people yelling at each other.
Huh, so FB's Muse demand pumped Semis. Interesting price action
The Reddit comments section on META threads weeks ago were almost completely if not completely bearish on how Zuck burns cash and how they don’t use FB anymore yet they probably are active on IG. Meta has the luxury of 3.6billion daily active users and 28% YoY revenue growth to fund capex
I bought a lot of META/FB back in like 2020 and it has done quite well. I wonder how that growth will maintain over the coming years/decades
If FB and Zuckerberg was not held responsible for what they did with violence then nothing should happen to DK
That’s the thing it’s not trying to be Claude or ChatGPT. They are trying to do there own thing with this whole ai agent concept. Something with mass appeal rather than technical proficiency. It’s too soon to say if it will flop or not. Having all the FB and IG data plus WhatsApp data to train it worth can’t hurt.
I’m deleting FB for you.
You must launder the EBT money by making and selling EBT-purchased food on FB marketplace
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
why do people keep reposting this FB meme level shit here it doesn't even make sense in the context of the stock market, wtf is a "red flag" on a chart
FB Marketplace is better than that
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
Buying gas off someone on FB Marketplace is so depressing. He sold it in open buckets so I had to drive home at like 5mph so it would tip over
Also still have like 10+ 80series LCs saved on FB marketplace … (I’m my problem)
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 saw something on FB about Randy being a Biker. His arc seems to be middle aged fuckup dad Al Bundy wannabe
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
Several years ago I didn't have internet use monitoring, delivering results was what mattered, and I was able to check in during the day. I traded Iron Condors for maybe 7 months until we got "upgraded network" and had restrictions. It didn't apply to the owner's daughter of course, so she was still free to be on FB all day instead of actually doing the billing on time. I made money consistently on traditional IC's, but then trading volume started drying up and it was harder to find trades. I got "pinned" once on Tesla when it ran up past my short Call strike after hours Friday and I got assigned, on margin. It went up more premarket Monday so my new long position made more money and I sold a few minutes after open with a little bit more of an increase. It kept going up. I had 3 days to settle the margin, and if I had held Mon & Tues it would have made over 5x more. I had several losses larger than I wanted to take when something happened like a gap move, but I was net positive even without the big fluke Tesla gain. I tended to make the lion's share of gains on expiration Friday, and wasn't able to monitor the position as much as was needed. I could have resisted the greed and closed them several days early, like you are supposed to, but when I did and the position went on to do a lot better through expiry, I figured I would chance it.
This girl on FB used to always edit her photos but you could see the straight lines like walls bending because of it. But now she’s got AI to help with the self confidence.
Thats such a mouth breather take. Your comment sounds like some boomer FB post.
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these investors must be the same dumb idiots share their children's picture on FB or their escorts mission videos
What the fuck does Meta even need AI for? Like, seriously. What is the use case that they need their own home grown bullshit to arms race the other bullshit? Just license a cheapo "good enough" bullshit generator from one of the lower tiers, it's fucking FB/Instagram anyway... it's not like it's a discerning clientele.
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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
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META's biggest problem isn't free cash flow or pending lawsuits. It's the fact that by changing its ticker from FB to META, investors are constantly reminded of the utter failure the Metaverse was and that lingering stench gives rise to doubts about its future.
I have the same. Bought it and sold it on FB Marketplace without opening the box.
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Why because of all the CP on FB servers?
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I put in the FB ad that if its still posted its available.
Buy them off FB marketplace they never make it to retail
My FB feeding is getting full of political and controversial stuff. Outrage is back on the menu, that shits addictive. Bullish for META
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I hope not, what a POS company allowing bots to argue with bots in the comments to influence… not to mention their addiction practices. FB is like TMZ now.
The comment was talking about FB and IG.
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I hate META and I hate Zuck. With that being said there's literally no other social media competitors that are on par with IG or FB and they will eventually introduce a widespread paid tier that people will pony up for with features they'll most likely developing now.
Just hit her up on FB. I'm sure she remembers you. She's probably been waiting for you. Oh wait this is you, lemme guess she's actually an AI sex robot.
dude doesn't understand what a basic yolo is. Also fuck FB/meta/Zuck. Nothing but a net-negative cancer on all of society.
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
This is a dumb take. The US doesn't give S. Korea free defense. It's actually to the American foreign policy benefit to keep those bases in S. Korea - which is paid for by the Koreans, and is outdated. They don't need American bases anymore. As for Big Tech, you mean cloud infrastructure that they have on their own? What? They're going to lose out on Google and FB? You kidding? Out of all the current Asian partners, S. Korea is the only one that is growing both economically and technologically. Here's an example, guess who owns Boston Dynamics and who's competing with the Chinese in the fronts of robotics - it's Korea. If the US decides to block trade, that'll hurt the Koreans but it's not catastrophic. Their largest trading partner is the Chinese anyways. Would it suck? Yes. Is it catastrophic. No. Chances are the US loses out more than anything. A lot of current electronics are Korean now. A lot of machinery are also from Korea. Now, potentially ship building. So dumb
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
>The fact that a 13 year old can use all these social media platforms is absurd alone. I'm a parent, but before that it was just a random number to me. As a parent, I'd like to see it at 18, but think 16 might be a more reasonable number. 13 is too young. To me this is the equivalent of a 13 year old walking into any place of business. Why should it be the businesses responsibility to make sure your child is policed by you? If a 13 year old walks into a bar where alcohol is sold then it's the bars problem. People think FB/IG are still 'relevant' when microblogging is starting to take off reminiscent of the HTML1.0 days. ¿How do you plant to demand open source projects demand their user base to be of a certain age? You're going to have to restrict your minor's computer access ***yourself***.
Enshitification at it's finest, looks more like FB everyday. Sad face.
Lol $40. My brother sent $150 once and wanted to be treated like a king. His visits occasionally but doesn't do anything but post very weird FB stuff. Oh well, more people to visit us in the nursing, right?
> It's like someone drinking a 12 pack of coke every day telling other people that they shouldn't drink a 12 pack of pepsi every day because it's unhealthy A very stupid analogy from someone that doesn't understand FB or Reddit. There is a reason why one has almost 4 bn active users and is worth 1.5T, and the other isn't.
How are fucking gen whatever these kids are, are using FB? I thought only boomers and Gen x use it. Even millennials have moved away.
Oh yea? So kids are forced be on FB or IG? Or do parents allow it? Not only allow it - they sign up for them with a bullshit birthday since most are not old enough in the first place. They allow it knowing it’s super harmful. I have two. Only one old enough to be on it and she’s not. She got a handful of friends all about it and handful like her that are not allowed. And guess what? You can tell which kids are on it vs not. Differences in manner. Word choices. Overall demeanor. Life is a series of choices. I remember years ago fat fucks were blame the food industry for making them fat. It’s the same cycle. Lazy fucks with no discipline blaming everything and everybody but what’s in front of the mirror.
Now there is precedent. This is only the beginning of lawsuits against FB
Google got stabbed in the back so badly by Zuck settlement. Implementing “the same teen restrictions” on Yotube is gonna hurt way more than on FB and instagram
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
$16.7B is a boon for FB. That was beyond priced in. state AGs wanted $1.4T and legal experts put the likely figure at $200B so today's news is not a negative at all for FB.
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
High prices will grind thing to a stand still at some point, much bigger prob than FB likes