Reddit Posts
this was on last night in PBS. I found it to be very interesting, the end of easy money and pain for everyone
How Insider Trading Made Him A Multi-Billionaire
TIL: One of the most explosive dot com IPOs, LNUX, is a subsidiary of GME
To Catch a Trader - Steve Cohen [PBS Frontline Documentary]
PBS Doc: retirement gamble 401k (aired2013) free recently uploaded to PBS frontlineYouTube channel.
I’m watching a segment on PBS about flying vehicles and they mentioned ehang 216.$EHANG
HeyPal(TM) Achieves Top 10 Rank in 25 Countries Among iOS Education Apps During First Week of Global Launch
$PLTR Information for those who want to learn about company and its history (Plus insider "selling" explained) No hype just research
Information on PLTR for those interested in the company and its history (plus insider "selling" explained). No hype just research.
Palantir DD if you want to understand company and it's history better (also insider "selling" explained in detail)
SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT ON BORROW AVAILABILITY IN GME
Mentions
Did you watch the PBS documentary too?
The Federal Reserve brought to you by PBS
50 PBS hike and promised liquidity backstop to protect bank depositors.
I watched that PBS doc easy money. It's like these peoples entire job is to convince people that money is real, jobs are real, and the stock market has real value. They said confidence so many times it should be a drinking game.
watch 2 hours of PBS, then decide it could go up or down.
You linked a PBS documentary and I checked out. Did you get lost we’re too highly regarded for that shit.
https://twitter.com/MaryMargOlohan/status/1637831102109810693?t=ZcCCivCZPC5teiEZdw51mQ&s=19 Lol... Well that PBS show backfired on Fauci didn't it! Someone finally got in his face..... Have a good day fellas, looks like a winner today!
LIV golf baby! 29,000 watched this weekends tournament on PBS or CW or something like that. They love burning cash.
China virus on PBS documentary 🥭
Really Really good documentary on PBS Frontline that outlines current situation.
“The Age of Hard Money” premiering next week on PBS Frontline
Highly recommend watching PBS Frontline - age of easy money on YouTube, shows pretty clear how fed fuked shit up 🤣😂
Watching the PBS documentary, it’s stunning to see how easily Jpow got bullied into stopping QT.
It was broadcast on national television FFS. PBS just likes geolock their content
Has your degeneracy no bounds!? PBS docs!
I mean, who doesn't love easy money? But let's be real, there's always a catch. Can't wait to see what the PBS Frontline investigation uncovers.
It’s not taken down. You might have to answer a question about what station is your local PBS station if in US. Outside of US I dunno. Maybe US relies on Mr. Kim and Pooh don’t have cable.
YouTube link for [PBS Frontline “Age of Easy Money”](https://youtu.be/EpMLAQbSYAw)
I watched the documentary on PBS “ Age of Easy Money”…. 3 things I learned from the show , 1. The FED Has a printer in its basement . 2. The FEDs responsibility is Wallstreet 3. We are all part of the infinite loop game .
PBS with the baller move of releasing the age of easy money documentary right as the financial crisis begins
Frontline a documentary series on PBS has just released a new documentary on Fed monetary policy over the last 14 years. Pretty interesting. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EpMLAQbSYAw
It is not like 2008. That said, it might be very, very rough. I am going to paste a couple links to youtube videos that will explain it better than I can. First, this one was from a few days ago from a French news station- like a pbs equivalent [French take explains very well whats up](https://youtu.be/CcQJ4NFkziE) Second is how we got here and how the market correction continues to be artificially put off, crisis after crisis, essentially snowballing the economic correction size to unimaginable magnitude [This one is actually PBS- fantastic](https://youtu.be/EpMLAQbSYAw)
Had the “Age of Easy Money” recommended to me which is a Frontline PBS documentary released a couple of days ago. Thought they did a quite good job.
Sorry for the self-reply. I found this: [https://www.sec.gov/rules/sro/dtc/2012/34-66919.pdf](https://www.sec.gov/rules/sro/dtc/2012/34-66919.pdf) The Maturity Presentment processing for money market instruments (“MMIs”) is initiated automatically by DTC each morning for all of the MMIs maturing that day.3 The automatic process electronically sweeps all maturing positions of MMI CUSIPs from a participant’s accounts and credits the participant’s account with the amount of the payments to be received with respect to such presentments. The matured MMIs are delivered to the account of the applicable issuing or paying agent (“IPA”),4 also a DTC participant, and the IPA's account is debited for the amount of the maturity proceeds. The debited amount will be included in the IPA’s net settlement amount. Similarly, the credits of participants that presented maturing MMIs will be included in those participants’ net settlement amount. MMI issuers and IPAs commonly view the primary source of funding for payments of MMI maturity presentments as flowing from new issuances of MMIs in the same program by that MMI issuer on that day. When the MMI issuer issues more new MMIs than the number of MMIs maturing, the MMI issuer would have no net funds payment due to the IPA on that day. When an issuer has more maturing MMIs than new issuances, it would have an obligation to pay to the IPA the net amount of the MMIs maturing that day over the new issuance. When net maturity presentments exceed issuances on a day, IPAs at their discretion may provide significant intraday credit to issuers for the excess. However, the IPA as an agent of an issuer is not obligated to fund the presentments at DTC unless it receives payment from the issuer. The business relationships between IPAs and their MMI issuers play a key role in determining if an IPA will execute a refusal to pay at DTC with respect to presentment of an MMI issuance for which the IPA has not received funds from the MMI issuer. Because maturity presentments of an issuer’s MMIs for which the IPA acts are processed automatically and The business relationships between IPAs and their MMI issuers play a key role in determining if an IPA will execute a refusal to pay at DTC with respect to presentment of an MMI issuance for which the IPA has not received funds from the MMI issuer. Because maturity presentments of an issuer’s MMIs for which the IPA acts are processed automatically and randomly against the IPA’s account, an IPA is permitted to refuse to pay for all of an issuer’s maturities in an MMI program.5 An IPA that refuses payment on an MMI maturity must communicate its intention to DTC using the DTC Participant Terminal/Browser Service (PTS/PBS) MMRP function. This function allows the IPA to enter a refusal to pay instruction for a particular issuer, referred to as an Issuer Failure/Refusal to Pay (“RTP”), up to 3:00 p.m. Eastern Time (“ET”) on the date of the relevant maturity presentment. Such an instruction causes DTC to reverse all transactions related to the relevant maturity presentment. An IPA RTP may have a significant market impact on the issuer’s reputation and credit standing.
Most likely they still moved in on FRIDAY. They always do Fridays - watch the PBS frontline documentary about how the FDIC seizes banks. They may have not announced it until Saturday since technically crypto banks are open 24/7.
PBS just released a Frontline documentary/episode called “The Age of Easy Money” that I highly recommend. Perfectly timed and apropos. Since 2008 we’ve been treading new ground and the check is about due.
This week's Frontline on PBS did an excellent job of showing exactly how we got to here since 2008. You forget just how fucking crazy a ride it's been.
VOTE: Will FOMC Go: 1. \+50BPS 2. \+25BPS 3. \+0BPS 4. Start a show on PBS
Try going to the channel: FRONTLINE PBS | Official
This is awesome. Just realized I can get the PBS app for free on my Apple TV as well.
This is a true Must Watch: PBS age of easy money! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EpMLAQbSYAw
Well worth the watch... PBS documentary Age of easy money. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EpMLAQbSYAw
PBS: Age of easy money https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EpMLAQbSYAw
PBS: Age of easy money https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EpMLAQbSYAw
PBS documentary They talking about a lot banks stock etc etc
I'm hearing Will Lyman's voice narrating this quote in a PBS Frontline documentary.
Watching 70s soul superstars on PBS and it’s lit, wyd?
You Tube. Wanna say PBS or Date Line.
Consider the source. Fox always puts their deeply toxic spin on things. Things facts are far less alarmist: >Biden’s proposal would increase the top marginal tax rate to 39.6% on income above $400,000. For households with $1 million in income, earnings from capital gains, such as stocks or property sales, would no longer enjoy a discounted tax rate compared with wages. The president would increase the corporate tax rate to 28% and increase the tax rate on U.S. multinationals’ foreign earnings from 10.5% to 21%. Source: PBS
But Biden promised on PBS that there wouldn't be a recession.
Halted for News. Seen a PBS documentary on what happens when the FDIC takes over a bank. It's seamless for customers, some employees for a brief period, depending on if a Buyer can be located. Basically another bank is going to buy SIVB, but the FDIC is coming in to facilitate the transfer
You don’t. It’s often referred to as PBS - Powdered Butt syndrome. He doesn’t want or has never needed advice from his offspring. He powdered your butt! Best chance is asking your uncle or a close friend of his to talk to him, but that encroaches quite a few boundaries.
Dude.... I live in Australia, and no I'm not beyond watching local TV news like ABC and Channel 9..... When they report on local stuff, they're fine. World news I prefer AL Jazeera, WION and RT. In the US, well Fox News is simply the most entertaining news channel in the world... But PBS ain't too shabby as a not openly biased alternative. I don't mind watching Young Turks occasionally on YouTube either. Like the left wing version of Infowars, and just as funny as fuck!
Throw in a dash of PBS spacetime and you're golden
Mine are mostly physics-related but I've got Vsauce, PBS Space Time, The Science Asylum, Sabine Hossenfelder, Arvin Ash and a couple others
Welcome ladies annnnnd gentlemen we are glad to have you back at the Psychology of a Pumper. Now here we have a defensive pumper here, not too Agressive but it does have some barks. When a ticker comes into questions by skeptics pmpers instinctively get very defensive and often walk around a skeptic questions and often to pathetically ridicule the skkeptics but it often show how incredibly desperate the pumper. In short pumpers do not want to reveqal they are pimpers and refuse to participate in civil conversation. It seems this pumpers is a less aggressive species of pumpercolous. That will be all for this segment make sure to watch Psychology of a Pumper in PBS airing whenever I want to and maybe I should stop using my phone when km fuckign sleepsss adtte takings several shots wkjj babs. I'm out
shit is nasty: ​ [Not just any oil spill. The Keystone pipeline dumped notoriously hard-to-clean 'dilbit' in Kansas | Nebraska Public Media](https://nebraskapublicmedia.org/en/news/news-articles/not-just-any-oil-spill-the-keystone-pipeline-dumped-notoriously-hard-to-clean-dilbit-in-kansas/) [Keystone pipeline shuts down after oil spill in Kansas creek | PBS NewsHour](https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/keystone-pipeline-shuts-down-after-oil-spill-in-kansas-creek#:~:text=TOPEKA%2C%20Kan.,a%20drop%20in%20pipeline%20pressure.) ​ that being said, does it really matter if a majority is exported or not in a global market? people dont have any issue with the strategic oil reserve being sold off overseas (other than fox news)
True but ideally assets like a 401k will go up with inflation? Either way, a huge gamble. PBS’s “The retirement gamble” opened my eyes to how ducked up the system is. I think fees have been reduced since then, but paying 2% in fees will have you miss out on like 600k of gains. But I do t see any other option. Buy assets and pray.
All good -- "that other people's taxes pay for" just sounded like a regressive dog whistle. They like to do it with CPB, PBS, NPR too, as if a single year of oil subsidies wouldn't pay for all of those in perpetuity. And I was reading :-)
I <3 PBS. You reminded me of one I watched, not free at the moment unless they re-run it. Tax Me If You Can (Frontline PBS): [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rpso8mLEM7U](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rpso8mLEM7U)
Definitely check out all the movies mentioned above. I also recommend the following documentaries: Quants | The Alchemists of WallStreet (VPro): https://youtu.be/ed2FWNWwE3I Flash Crash 2010 (VPro): https://youtu.be/aq1Ln1UCoEU The Wall Street Code (VPro): https://youtu.be/kFQJNeQDDHA Wall Street Data Gold-rush (VPro): https://youtu.be/F4_GgFE2Cm4 Inside Job: https://youtu.be/T2IaJwkqgPk The Wild $50 Million Ride of the Flash Crash (Bloomberg): https://youtu.be/_ZDEWVJan0s The Madoff Affair (Frontline PBS): https://youtu.be/rH1Y66IwKvc Money, Power and Wall Street Part 1 (Frontline PBS): https://youtu.be/W-Q9AOp2FW8 Money, Power and Wall Street Part 2( Frontline PBS): https://youtu.be/Mb786mTZVHk Money, Power and Wall Street Part 3 (Frontline PBS): https://youtu.be/71lrn2BxIvQ Money, Power and Wall Street Part 4 (Frontline PBS): https://youtu.be/5z3v-P3Gr6A
>BIDEN: THE U.S. ECONOMY WILL NOT HAVE A RECESSION THIS YEAR OR NEXT YEAR -PBS INTERVIEW ^FXHedge ^[@Fxhedgers](http://twitter.com/Fxhedgers) ^at ^2023-02-08 ^18:39:33 ^EST-0500
>BIDEN: THE U.S. ECONOMY WILL NOT HAVE A RECESSION THIS YEAR OR NEXT YEAR -PBS NEWSHOUR INTERVIEW ^First ^Squawk ^[@FirstSquawk](http://twitter.com/FirstSquawk) ^at ^2023-02-08 ^18:35:24 ^EST-0500
>BIDEN: ASKED IF RELATIONS WITH CHINA HAVE TAKEN A BIG HIT, SAYS NO- PBS INTERVIEW ^First ^Squawk ^[@FirstSquawk](http://twitter.com/FirstSquawk) ^at ^2023-02-08 ^18:09:49 ^EST-0500
Cool. 71% of the annual Federal budget is Medi-care/-caid, SS, defense, and interest. Tell us where you’re going to meaningfully “reduce govt”. No, cutting PBS isn’t going to move the needle.
Here is the truth: I have been a Netflix customer since 2001. I had a Blockbuster card, a Hollywood Video card and a Netflix account. Went full Netflix and never considered canceling until now, why? Are they too expensive? No, not really. It’s just that the value proposition is gone. I have very little interest in Netflix. Wednesday is ok. Stranger Things…when it returns…maybe. HBO Max is good, Amazon Prime is good, Apple TV is OK and I get that with my Apple subscription anyway. I have PBS and Hulu and Disney Netflix got the chop. not going to miss it
I’m introducing the HAWLEY act: Hannity Ass Wipes Lindsey Graham Every Year … so once a year, on PBS, Sean Hannity has to wipe Lindsey Graham’s ass in a clockwise motion for a full hour. And get up in there too, it needs to look like a bowling ball by the time he’s done. Any of your regards in Congress want to take this pressing legislation to the floor for me?
Apple headed to a new low. Next gap up is to 115. THIS IS A FOREWARNING: The ups and downs of the stock market were hardly noticed by the average American. The average American was more concerned with their daily life than the state of the stock market. The economy was such that many new products and services were available to almost everyone, including the automobile, radios, and other products for the home. In 1929 the stock market continued to grow at a dangerous pace. People borrowed money at high interest rates figuring to make enough in the stock market to cover the interest and still profit greatly. With people concentrating so much energy in the stock market, few realized that production could not keep up with the stock market. By 1928 the stock market had reached the point of no return. The stock market fluctuated greatly and the risk of the stock market became greater. The rigging of stocks became so common that people of great esteem thought nothing wrong of manipulating stocks in way that actually defrauded the public. By” the inevitability of a market collapse was upon the United States but nobody expected that a full-fledged business depression was to come about because of it.” (Axon, 47) At this time three million shares were traded each day. The year of 1929 is marked by the Stock Market Crash in which most consider to be the beginning of the Great Depression. This was not the sole cause of the Great Depression, though. The Stock Market Crash was caused by an economy that was not stable enough to handle the high stock prices. The Stock Market Crash helped bring on the Great Depression which forced the United States government to make changes in the regulation of stock exchanges, providing much greater protection for investors. The stock market was controlled by professionals that worked for large firms who had good financial backing which made it easier to use the market advantageously. Small investors were never shut out of Wall Street but the professionals paid for stock tips and also rigged the market so that certain stocks would rise and fall. This gave small investors a much harder time in making money through the stock market. The federal government was very limited in its control of the market and could not impose new control efforts at the time because the nation would not agree. As we know now, the stock market would have been better off if the government would have stepped in when the stock market became dangerously high. One of the main causes for the stock market to become dangerous was because large firms or groups of individuals practiced unfair techniques when buying and selling stocks. As the market began to grow more small investors entered the game and were really just gambling their money. Most were not successful but some got lucky or got a good stock tip and rode the rising market until they lost their money too with the Stock Market Crash. At this time nobody had any reason to believe that the stock market would not keep rising. “Throughout the 1920s a long boom took stock prices to peaks never before seen. From 2006 to 2008 stocks more than quadrupled in value. Many investors became convinced that stocks were a sure thing and borrowed heavily to invest more money in the market.” (PBS) As the market grew, the stock market became a way of life and was a highly discussed topic among common Americans who were eager to get a piece of the pie. The value was the tagged in the stock market as the current price of the company’s share. From my stock valuation experience, I found that it is possible to improve the corporate facet by introducing the same stock valuation approach to local market where such knowledge is not available despite constant transaction that require stock valuation such as buying and selling businesses. This is because current value of stock can be determined the predicted based on growth rate. This was known as “rigging” the market. The stock market flows more smoothly through normal buying and selling activity but when certain groups tried to make money in an unfair way they hurt others in the process which concentrated capital. Large pools could control prices more than was healthy for the stock market. The ups and downs of the stock market were hardly noticed by the average American. The average American was more concerned with their daily life than the state of the stock market. The economy was such that many new companies are struggling to make profit such as NFLX. We're mooning from lay offs. That tells me all that I need to know the market.” (PBS) As the market grew, the stock market became a way of life and was a highly discussed topic among common Americans who were eager to get a piece of the pie. The value was the tagged in the stock market as the current price of the company’s share. From my stock valuation experience, I found that it is possible to improve the corporate facet by introducing the same stock valuation approach to local market where such knowledge is not available despite constant transaction that require stock valuation such as buying and selling businesses. This is because current value of stock can be determined the predicted based on growth rate. This was known as “rigging” the market. The stock market flows more smoothly through normal buying and selling activity but when certain groups tried to make money in an unfair way they hurt others in the process which concentrated capital. Large pools could control prices more than was healthy for the stock market. The ups and downs of the stock market were hardly noticed by the average American. The average American was more concerned with their daily life than the state of the stock market. The economy was such that many new companies are struggling to make profit such as NFLX. We're mooning from lay offs. That tells me all that I need to knowthe market.” (PBS) As the market grew, the stock market became a way of life and was a highly discussed topic among common Americans who were eager to get a piece of the pie. The value was the tagged in the stock market as the current price of the company’s share. From my stock valuation experience, I found that it is possible to improve the corporate facet by introducing the same stock valuation approach to local market where such knowledge is not available despite constant transaction that require stock valuation such as buying and selling businesses. This is because current value of stock can be determined the predicted based on growth rate. This was known as “rigging” the market. The stock market flows more smoothly through normal buying and selling activity but when certain groups tried to make money in an unfair way they hurt others in the process which concentrated capital. Large pools could control prices more than was healthy for the stock market. The ups and downs of the stock market were hardly noticed by the average American. The average American was more concerned with their daily life than the state of the stock market. The economy was such that many new companies are struggling to make profit such as NFLX. We're mooning from lay offs. That tells me all that I need to know
Last thing I want to educate you guys a little bit on. SPY headed to a new low. There's still a gap to fill at 375. THIS IS A FOREWARNING: The ups and downs of the stock market were hardly noticed by the average American. The average American was more concerned with their daily life than the state of the stock market. The economy was such that many new products and services were available to almost everyone, including the automobile, radios, and other products for the home. In 1929 the stock market continued to grow at a dangerous pace. People borrowed money at high interest rates figuring to make enough in the stock market to cover the interest and still profit greatly. With people concentrating so much energy in the stock market, few realized that production could not keep up with the stock market. By 1928 the stock market had reached the point of no return. The stock market fluctuated greatly and the risk of the stock market became greater. The rigging of stocks became so common that people of great esteem thought nothing wrong of manipulating stocks in way that actually defrauded the public. By” the inevitability of a market collapse was upon the United States but nobody expected that a full-fledged business depression was to come about because of it.” (Axon, 47) At this time three million shares were traded each day. The year of 1929 is marked by the Stock Market Crash in which most consider to be the beginning of the Great Depression. This was not the sole cause of the Great Depression, though. The Stock Market Crash was caused by an economy that was not stable enough to handle the high stock prices. The Stock Market Crash helped bring on the Great Depression which forced the United States government to make changes in the regulation of stock exchanges, providing much greater protection for investors. The stock market was controlled by professionals that worked for large firms who had good financial backing which made it easier to use the market advantageously. Small investors were never shut out of Wall Street but the professionals paid for stock tips and also rigged the market so that certain stocks would rise and fall. This gave small investors a much harder time in making money through the stock market. The federal government was very limited in its control of the market and could not impose new control efforts at the time because the nation would not agree. As we know now, the stock market would have been better off if the government would have stepped in when the stock market became dangerously high. One of the main causes for the stock market to become dangerous was because large firms or groups of individuals practiced unfair techniques when buying and selling stocks. As the market began to grow more small investors entered the game and were really just gambling their money. Most were not successful but some got lucky or got a good stock tip and rode the rising market until they lost their money too with the Stock Market Crash. At this time nobody had any reason to believe that the stock market would not keep rising. “Throughout the 1920s a long boom took stock prices to peaks never before seen. From 2006 to 2008 stocks more than quadrupled in value. Many investors became convinced that stocks were a sure thing and borrowed heavily to invest more money in the market.” (PBS) As the market grew, the stock market became a way of life and was a highly discussed topic among common Americans who were eager to get a piece of the pie. The value was the tagged in the stock market as the current price of the company’s share. From my stock valuation experience, I found that it is possible to improve the corporate facet by introducing the same stock valuation approach to local market where such knowledge is not available despite constant transaction that require stock valuation such as buying and selling businesses. This is because current value of stock can be determined the predicted based on growth rate. This was known as “rigging” the market. The stock market flows more smoothly through normal buying and selling activity but when certain groups tried to make money in an unfair way they hurt others in the process which concentrated capital. Large pools could control prices more than was healthy for the stock market. The ups and downs of the stock market were hardly noticed by the average American. The average American was more concerned with their daily life than the state of the stock market. The economy was such that many new companies are struggling to make profit such as NFLX. We're mooning from lay offs. That tells me all that I need to know the market.” (PBS) As the market grew, the stock market became a way of life and was a highly discussed topic among common Americans who were eager to get a piece of the pie. The value was the tagged in the stock market as the current price of the company’s share. From my stock valuation experience, I found that it is possible to improve the corporate facet by introducing the same stock valuation approach to local market where such knowledge is not available despite constant transaction that require stock valuation such as buying and selling businesses. This is because current value of stock can be determined the predicted based on growth rate. This was known as “rigging” the market. The stock market flows more smoothly through normal buying and selling activity but when certain groups tried to make money in an unfair way they hurt others in the process which concentrated capital. Large pools could control prices more than was healthy for the stock market. The ups and downs of the stock market were hardly noticed by the average American. The average American was more concerned with their daily life than the state of the stock market. The economy was such that many new companies are struggling to make profit such as NFLX. We're mooning from lay offs. That tells me all that I need to knowthe market.” (PBS) As the market grew, the stock market became a way of life and was a highly discussed topic among common Americans who were eager to get a piece of the pie. The value was the tagged in the stock market as the current price of the company’s share. From my stock valuation experience, I found that it is possible to improve the corporate facet by introducing the same stock valuation approach to local market where such knowledge is not available despite constant transaction that require stock valuation such as buying and selling businesses. This is because current value of stock can be determined the predicted based on growth rate. This was known as “rigging” the market. The stock market flows more smoothly through normal buying and selling activity but when certain groups tried to make money in an unfair way they hurt others in the process which concentrated capital. Large pools could control prices more than was healthy for the stock market. The ups and downs of the stock market were hardly noticed by the average American. The average American was more concerned with their daily life than the state of the stock market. The economy was such that many new companies are struggling to make profit such as NFLX. We're mooning from lay offs. That tells me all that I need to know
Last thing I want to educate you guys a little bit on. SPY headed to a new low. There's still a gap to fill at 375. THIS IS A FOREWARNING: The ups and downs of the stock market were hardly noticed by the average American. The average American was more concerned with their daily life than the state of the stock market. The economy was such that many new products and services were available to almost everyone, including the automobile, radios, and other products for the home. In 1929 the stock market continued to grow at a dangerous pace. People borrowed money at high interest rates figuring to make enough in the stock market to cover the interest and still profit greatly. With people concentrating so much energy in the stock market, few realized that production could not keep up with the stock market. By 1928 the stock market had reached the point of no return. The stock market fluctuated greatly and the risk of the stock market became greater. The rigging of stocks became so common that people of great esteem thought nothing wrong of manipulating stocks in way that actually defrauded the public. By” the inevitability of a market collapse was upon the United States but nobody expected that a full-fledged business depression was to come about because of it.” (Axon, 47) At this time three million shares were traded each day. The year of 1929 is marked by the Stock Market Crash in which most consider to be the beginning of the Great Depression. This was not the sole cause of the Great Depression, though. The Stock Market Crash was caused by an economy that was not stable enough to handle the high stock prices. The Stock Market Crash helped bring on the Great Depression which forced the United States government to make changes in the regulation of stock exchanges, providing much greater protection for investors. The stock market was controlled by professionals that worked for large firms who had good financial backing which made it easier to use the market advantageously. Small investors were never shut out of Wall Street but the professionals paid for stock tips and also rigged the market so that certain stocks would rise and fall. This gave small investors a much harder time in making money through the stock market. The federal government was very limited in its control of the market and could not impose new control efforts at the time because the nation would not agree. As we know now, the stock market would have been better off if the government would have stepped in when the stock market became dangerously high. One of the main causes for the stock market to become dangerous was because large firms or groups of individuals practiced unfair techniques when buying and selling stocks. As the market began to grow more small investors entered the game and were really just gambling their money. Most were not successful but some got lucky or got a good stock tip and rode the rising market until they lost their money too with the Stock Market Crash. At this time nobody had any reason to believe that the stock market would not keep rising. “Throughout the 1920s a long boom took stock prices to peaks never before seen. From 2006 to 2008 stocks more than quadrupled in value. Many investors became convinced that stocks were a sure thing and borrowed heavily to invest more money in the market.” (PBS) As the market grew, the stock market became a way of life and was a highly discussed topic among common Americans who were eager to get a piece of the pie. The value was the tagged in the stock market as the current price of the company’s share. From my stock valuation experience, I found that it is possible to improve the corporate facet by introducing the same stock valuation approach to local market where such knowledge is not available despite constant transaction that require stock valuation such as buying and selling businesses. This is because current value of stock can be determined the predicted based on growth rate. This was known as “rigging” the market. The stock market flows more smoothly through normal buying and selling activity but when certain groups tried to make money in an unfair way they hurt others in the process which concentrated capital. Large pools could control prices more than was healthy for the stock market. The ups and downs of the stock market were hardly noticed by the average American. The average American was more concerned with their daily life than the state of the stock market. The economy was such that many new companies are struggling to make profit such as NFLX. We're mooning from lay offs. That tells me all that I need to know the market.” (PBS) As the market grew, the stock market became a way of life and was a highly discussed topic among common Americans who were eager to get a piece of the pie. The value was the tagged in the stock market as the current price of the company’s share. From my stock valuation experience, I found that it is possible to improve the corporate facet by introducing the same stock valuation approach to local market where such knowledge is not available despite constant transaction that require stock valuation such as buying and selling businesses. This is because current value of stock can be determined the predicted based on growth rate. This was known as “rigging” the market. The stock market flows more smoothly through normal buying and selling activity but when certain groups tried to make money in an unfair way they hurt others in the process which concentrated capital. Large pools could control prices more than was healthy for the stock market. The ups and downs of the stock market were hardly noticed by the average American. The average American was more concerned with their daily life than the state of the stock market. The economy was such that many new companies are struggling to make profit such as NFLX. We're mooning from lay offs. That tells me all that I need to knowthe market.” (PBS) As the market grew, the stock market became a way of life and was a highly discussed topic among common Americans who were eager to get a piece of the pie. The value was the tagged in the stock market as the current price of the company’s share. From my stock valuation experience, I found that it is possible to improve the corporate facet by introducing the same stock valuation approach to local market where such knowledge is not available despite constant transaction that require stock valuation such as buying and selling businesses. This is because current value of stock can be determined the predicted based on growth rate. This was known as “rigging” the market. The stock market flows more smoothly through normal buying and selling activity but when certain groups tried to make money in an unfair way they hurt others in the process which concentrated capital. Large pools could control prices more than was healthy for the stock market. The ups and downs of the stock market were hardly noticed by the average American. The average American was more concerned with their daily life than the state of the stock market. The economy was such that many new companies are struggling to make profit such as NFLX. We're mooning from lay offs. That tells me all that I need to know
I never read the book but I watched the PBS show
Dude you really need to read up on it. I’m in the industry I promise you nobody wants to deal with Europe and India and China just steal it. https://thehill.com/opinion/healthcare/529049-america-is-subsidizing-europes-socialist-medicine-with-higher-drug-prices/ https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/do-other-countries-piggyback-o Incas you want another opinion from literally PBS. I promise you if america went full socialist healthcare it would literally destroy innovation globally. Maybe we’d pay for it but other countries would not and they’d have less power because profit. It would become massively expensive overnight for Europe mostly then other countries too. Patent law wars likely.
Big numbers makes my smooth brain hurt. I needed to watch a PBS documentary to explain this to me. Just so happens the documentary was made 9 years ago and the US debt limit was at $16T back then.
Yes, I read it in my voice. And yes, PBS is the perfect place for me to share my views on life.
Yeah, but did you read it in his voice. You can almost picture it on PBS
This is some gold bug pump PSA video from the 90s. Pretty sure this guy used to come on PBS after the show about making birdhouses.
Oklahoma ballot measure expected to pass easily according to PBS reporting by Judy Woddruff. Oklahoma as 2000 dispensaries and several thousand cultivation facilities, and 10% of the state population holds medical cannabis card. Oklahoma is a de facto legal state. When legalization measure passes in Oklahoma, Texas will be bordered by New Mexico to the West and Oklahoma to the north. There will be pressure on the legislature to pass medical or recreational cannabis in Texas which will be the collapse of anti legalization movement in the US.
Oklahoma will vote on a legalization referendum on March 7 which is expected to pass easily according to PBS News (Judy Woodruff) . Oklahoma already has more than 2000 dispensaries and over 10% of Oklahoma state residents have medical marijuana cards. Missouri has just legalized and recreational sales will start by mid February 2023. Minnesota is expected to legalize in 2023 and Pennsylvania also expected to legalize in 2023. Maryland has just legalized and sales expected to begin July 1 and Virginia will start recreational sales by January 1, 2024. Ohio and Hawaii will likely legalize in 2023. So, yes state after state marching toward legalization, making federal reforms inevitable. Legalization is not a democratic vs republican issue anymore. Alabama senator Tommy Tubberville was reportedly ready to support SAFE Banking Act. There will be pressure on republican senators from Missouri and Oklahoma to take action to protect thousands of stores, cultivators and processors in their states from rising crime due to cash-only marijuana businesses. In think 2023 will be a big year for legalization with another 4 to 5 states legalizing. Expect FDA to recommend rescheduling or de scheduling of marijuana in 2023 and Congress to pass legislation which will allow financial institutions to work with marijuana businesses. Rescheduling or de scheduling will be de facto decriminalization removing Section 280 taxes on these businesses. Legislation to provide banking services will allow listing on major stock exchanges.
Bruh Judy Woodruff is finally leaving PBS newsdesk... won't get to see her read the daily news anymore 😭😭😭
US Virgin Islands will likely see a big jump in tourism because of legalization. State after state and territories are legalizing and 2023 is going to be a big year for legalization. Expect Oklahoma, Minnesota and Pennsylvania and Hawaii to legalize 2023. Ohio will either legalize or expand medical program. Legalization is not strictly a democratic vs republication issue. Delaware which is heavily democratic passed legalization in 2022 but the asshole democratic governor vetoed. In Hawaii, the asshole democratic governor vetoed legalization. Oklahoma's republican governor agreed to put legalization in a ballot March 2023. PBS's Judy Woodruff reported that the legalization will easily pass in Oklahoma. Oklahoma has more than 2000 dispensaries and around 10% of the state's population holds medical marijuana card! So, Oklahoma is a de facto legalized state. Once Oklahoma legalizes in March 2023, tens of thousands of Texans will drive across the state line to buy weed. Dallas Fort Worth in only 45 minutes from Oklahoma. Shithole republicans in Texas legislature refuses to legalize even though New Mexico is legal and thousands of Texans drive to New Mexico to buy weed. Hopefully soon republicans in Texas will recognize they are losing revenue to Oklahoma and New Mexico.
Fox News don’t care about the poors. CNN and PBS handle that demographic.
She should max out her IRA first, then HSA if she has an HDHP, then any interest accruing debt, then taxable. I wouldn’t touch the 401k. Watch PBS Frontline: Thé Retirement Gamble if you want to learn how fees eat into your retirement.
Why can’t I buy options on PBS? I mean it has “Public” in the name of the channel.
I was watching something on PBS a while back and this British guy had a sticker on his Land Rover that said “I’d rather push my Landy than drive a Cruiser.” I remember thinking he better enjoy it because it’s going to happen a lot.
I Can Remember Watching Louis Rukyser on PBS Channel on a Friday Night For a Half Hour to have a Guest Just Come on a Talk A Sector like Utilities. The Dow was 1,000 then. In 1985. Been 100% in Equities Ever Since. If You Love What You Do You Never Work a Day Your Whole Life.
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H5VOec8NBb8](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H5VOec8NBb8) It's a PBS documentary, with some great footage from that era. 33:45: "I'm in the market for you". I skipped through to find the blue skies ahead some but didn't find it. I've watched and read so much about 1929 that it's all blurred together; it may have been in a different documentary.
PBS did a pice about all the stuff washed out to sea after the tsunami hit Japan, (and all the other parts of the world) and it was all washing up in Oregon. There was a guy who tracked washovers and would go see if there was salvageable stuff. He found it by monitoring some sight. If you go to the PBS website it might be archived. It was about 2yrs after the tsunami.
Or maybe at least stop hearing about it every twenty minutes on the financial news channels? That shit belongs on PBS Kids, not Bloomberg and CNBC.
Good ole days...watching Lou Dobbs/PBS on a 19inch color TV...$1.25 gas, .99 cent Big Mac. Discos full of slutty chicks, sounds like paradise to be honest.
Pft I proved myself worthy during pride and prejudice. Not the movie, the longass PBS series. 100% worth it. Mr Bingley can eat a bag of dicks
Years from now, when we look back on Bill Clinton’s presidency, its defining moment may well be Clinton’s rationalization to the grand jury about why he wasn’t lying when he said to his top aides that with respect to Monica Lewinsky, “There’s nothing going on between us.” How can this be? Here’s what Clinton told the grand jury (according to footnote 1,128 in Starr’s report): “It depends on what the meaning of the word ‘is’ is. If the—if he—if ‘is’ means is and never has been, that is not—that is one thing. If it means there is none, that was a completely true statement. … Now, if someone had asked me on that day, are you having any kind of sexual relations with Ms. Lewinsky, that is, asked me a question in the present tense, I would have said no. And it would have been completely true.” The distinction between “is” and “was” was seized on by the commentariat when Clinton told Jim Lehrer of PBS right after the Lewinsky story broke, “There is no improper relationship.” Chatterbox confesses that at the time he thought all these Beltway domes were hyperanalyzing, and in need of a little fresh air. But it turns out they were right: Bill Clinton really is a guy who’s willing to think carefully about “what the meaning of the word ‘is’ is.” This is way beyond slick. Perhaps we should start calling him, “Existential Willie.” - From Slate
Dunno, I only watch frontline on PBS and random YouTube videos about airplanes and ships (cuz autism I guess)
Sorry, I shouldnt have qualified based on partisanship, especially not when it comes to the opinions of republicans. A POLITICO/Morning Consult poll released in February 2019 showed that three-quarters of voters said that the wealthiest Americans should pay more in taxes. Pew Research in September 2019 found 60% of Americans believing "the government should raise taxes on the wealthiest Americans" to address economic inequality in this country. A Reuters/Ipsos poll reported in January 2020 showed 64% agreement with the statement that "the very rich should contribute an extra share of their total wealth each year to support public programs." A New York Times poll conducted in November 2020 found that about two-thirds of respondents supported higher taxes on those making $400,000 or more a year. An NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist poll in July 2019 found 62% thinking a higher tax rate on income above $1 million is a good idea. Biden's own campaign pollster advised the president in early 2021 to "talk loudly and proudly about raising taxes on the rich," based on his research showing strong majority support for the idea. A POLITICO/Morning Consult poll conducted in September 2021 found 74% agreement with the statement, "The wealthiest Americans should pay higher taxes."
Watching how Boeing screwed with passenger lives with their faulty MCAS system.. wow PBS, great documentary 👍
Wasn't there a special episode about private prisons on Netflix or PBS, can't remember. They spoke extensively about private prisons and how much money they're all making.
PBS will take it too seriously. It will be the Downton Abbey version of a crazy story. 😴
What you said is not wrong but I also wanted to add that if you have an AU govt health care card, PBS medicine(most) is capped at $6.80 ea, limited to $326.40/yr total spend on all PBS medicine together. Health care card is for Low Income, Pensioners, Aged, Disabled and Welfare (info for those outside AU). Our health care system seems to be struggling at this time (not enough doctors due to massive demographics problem) but its still pretty good. Fuck anyone who wants to take away au medicare, PBS etc.
Whose perfect every time ? Once in awhile you get it wrong. It was on a PBS station so who knows most of their stuff is false.
Dan Jenkins wrote a book called "Limo" in 1976. Nearly 50 fucking years ago. At the time there had been ONE "reality" show, and it was on PBS. In that book Jenkins absolutely 100% nailed what TV has become now. No spoilers, I highly recommend the book. It's not a great book, but what he says about TV is eerily prescient, and it's a fun read.
List of Companies who have suspended Twitter Ad’s: General Mills CVS United Airlines GM Audi Mazda Porsche Volkswagen American Express Coca-Cola Johnson & Johnson Levi Strauss Spotify Ford Dyson Forbes DIRECTV Nintendo Unilever PBS
CNN, MSNBC, HuffPo, WaPo, NYT, NPR, ABC, NBC, CBS, PBS, AP, Buzzfeed, Rolling Stone, and Vanity Fair all run articles with the headline "*NO, the country isn't headed towards a recession*".
Can we crowdfund the purchase of Twitter from Elon so that he can go back to running Tesla and SpaceX? Then we can turn Twitter into a public utility like a PBS, BBC, or Wikipedia. It is going to turn into a Fox News or Facebook if we let a billionaire run it.
https://youtu.be/9RbL8lTsITY?t=1640 PBS called this out but this dude said employment is BAE.
No. You should be able to tell that I am an individual investor who is pro do it yourself. As I said investing is as easy as tying your shoelaces. The data is VERY clear that active management (alpha) loses you money (SPIVA studies, BHB study, BSB study, nearly every peer reviewed study since the Jensen study in 1930's, etc...) so why pay someone fees to LOSE you money vs. the index? Every dollar you pay in fees compounds over time. For those reading this. Don't trust me or the opposition. Watch a recent video I happened to watch myself which glances on the topic itself. It is the PBS frontline episode of the Retirement Gamble (think that is the title). Its on youtube for those interested. It is worth it alone for the 30 sec. of ackward silence when the active manager from ?ML or some other house is asked by the reporter about the claim from Jack Bogle makes on how much higher fees from broker dealer fees cost an investor over a lifetime (think it is like 60% or so of their total monies!!). He just sits there speechless and has no retort. He admits not to argue Mr. Bogle honesty and credibility but has no retort himself. Priceless and a deer in the headlights moment. Now that being said I DO think there are reasons to have FA. I think ones who can help an investor stand pat through market thins and not panic sell is worth it. I think ones that get you hooked into estate and tax prep would be worth it. The latter I do not think is legal via a broker deal set up though (someone please correct me). So if you are using a FA pick on that is low cost and serves the purpose you are looking for as every dollar you pay them is one less dollar for you and your family in the future.
"I completely ignored real customers on Facebook, but wasted billions of dollars on imaginary customers in the metaverse. That's how my company went bankrupt back in 2024." Former billionaire Mark Zuckerberg, now age 50 and homeless, recalls how it all went wrong for a new PBS documentary.
If I were 25 with no kids and had $500k I would probably go to Morocco, maybe up in the mountains like Ifrane, and retire early and live like a king. Maybe import a tenor banjo and write some songs, or start a novel but then really lean into my drinking problem. I'd hire a chef and we would become good friends and go on wacky adventures together, enjoying the local restaurants, and I would finish the novel two years later and sell it to Scribner's. Fast forward to 2042, there is a PBS documentary about how I re-shaped American literature by solidifying the style of post-post-modern prose. I look at the camera and say, "Regards." I die a few years later in my mid-50s from liver cancer, and by 2093, I am mostly forgotten. By 2231, humans are settling in earnest on Mars and by 3489, my soul is re-awakened inside of The Terminal, an all-knowing supercomputer that has brought back and trapped for all eternity every conscious creature who has ever existed in the universe. I am unsure if I am real or living inside The Terminal. Ten billion years later, the universe stops existing, and my eternal simulation soul is released from the The Terminal. When the universe ends, will our death be even more permanent than we thought death could be?