V
VISA Inc.stockNYSE
At CloseOct 9, 2026 3:59:56 PM EDT
385.46USD+2.762%(+10.36)5,927,535
Pre-marketOct 9, 2026 9:28:30 AM EDT
374.21USD-0.237%(-0.89)
After-hoursOct 9, 2026 4:45:30 PM EDT
385.00USD-0.119%(-0.46)
V Reddit Mentions by subreddit
Loading…
V Mentions × sentiment
Loading…
V Specific Mentions latest comments & posts
ABRA.V
sentiment 0.000
Actually does, functional reconstruction is legal.
You can make a software that has the same functionality, only machine and functional code can be protected by copyright (Apple V Franklin)
sentiment 0.527
A lil bit of V and mid guys are :belt:
sentiment 0.000
$MA, $V, and $AXP will hold up much better long term than the banks, so I'd probably go there. AXP is still correcting, so if you're looking to go really long like that's the one on discount, whereas if you're looking for a swing trade V and MA are better. Just know V is coming into double-top and bounced hard off that Crypto news last week.
sentiment 0.857
If you had to buy one on Monday, which one would it be? $C, $BAC, $MA, $AXP, $V
sentiment 0.128
I didn't make any trades, but I thought there was some interesting action this week. I'm glad to see that there are more and more non-tech/non-AI related symbols on the 52 week high list.
Some of these non-tech/non-AI related stocks that look interesting to me at the moment (based strictly off of chart patterns) include ABBV, FAST, TBBB, and V.
sentiment 0.902
I got an $850 card out of the $500 pack, and it was one I had actually been thinking of buying for a while (Giratina V Alt art)
sentiment 0.000
I totally agree with you if you're looking at V as a long-term core position. If the goal is to start building a position in V to be held for years, I'd start scaling in here and buy more if it dipped around earnings.
Things are a bit more challenging for swing/momentum traders.
sentiment 0.635
The need for trust and verified data in this new AI age we are entering. Really look into the data moat, it’s insane. They are in great financial shape. Doing a great buyback program. Growth is steady. And this one dimension that more people should be thinking about - they are a capital facing toll booth. Same with BR. The reason I mention this is because I think you are going to see the consumer facing toll booths getting attacked in the future by the govt and politicians. it will be a way to assuage the anger with job displacement with AI through politics. FICO is perfect example recently. I think V and MA are next.
sentiment 0.856
Nobody can deny that V has a great business - through it's VisaNet electronic payments network, it processes over 65,000 transactions per second across 200+ countries, but it has zero credit default risk because it gets paid for each transaction but does not manage the debt. I've held positions in V for many years, and it's been a great long-term play.
My question is, what should someone do with V right now? It's up around 4.25% the past month and sits at an all-time high. It's earnings call is scheduled for Tuesday, October 27.
Fundamentalists might say it's too richly valued with a P/E ratio of 32.80, and that investors should trim now and wait for a pullback before buying additional shares. Chartists might say it's a great entry point because it's just breaking out from a 2-year cup-and-handle pattern.
I tend to side with the chartists on this one, but I'd use a tight stop-loss in case I was wrong. What say you?
sentiment 0.981
Texas V Oklahoma who yall got
sentiment 0.000
Invest $7500 today in a Roth IRA and another $7500 in the Roth IRA on Jan 1, 2027 in a taxable brokerage in a mix quality dividend paying businesses (MCD, V, KO, PG) and quality ETFs (SCHD, VYM, SCHY). Whatever is left over on Jan 2, 2027 you should put into SPYM and QQQ
sentiment 0.000
Yes, overreacting. It will be years before Spacex has a mobile phone service that competes with V, ATT, T-Mobile.
sentiment 0.402
"The companies are backing the Personal Agent Protocol, an open standard being developed by Meta and **enterprise AI startup Sierra** with Genesys, Instinct, Rocket, Shopify, Stripe, and Walmart. The framework is designed to help businesses identify AI agents, control what they can access, and give customers more say over what agents can do on their behalf."
Sierra .ai : [Introducing Personal Agent Protocol](https://sierra.ai/blog/introducing-personal-agent-protocol)
[https://sierra.ai/customers](https://sierra.ai/customers)
[https://sierra.ai/blog](https://sierra.ai/blog)
"Sierra AI **is valued at $15.8 billion** following a $950 million Series E funding round in May 2026"
Rezolve Ai is not mentioned in any of these articles.
Paid pumpers post about "Daniel Wagner's vision" and claim that Rezolve is undervalued and has technology the industry hasn't caught up to yet.
The reality is there are literally hundreds of AI companies operating now. Every day there are dozens of press releases from different AI companies. Some, like Sierra, seem to directly compete on every level with Rezolve - and they have major customers - Walmart, Meta, Shopify, Stripe.
It very hard to find Rezolve Ai mentioned in any industry articles unless Rezolve has sponsored them.
This is the overview of a 150 page, $5000 per copy research report, which does list Rezolve Ai as a "Key Player". Rezolve is last on the list, but at least they ***made*** this list.
[North America AI Agent Commerce Market](https://www.igtps.com/report/north-america-ai-agent-commerce-market)
"The North America AI Agent Commerce Market was valued at USD 1.1 billion in 2025 and is estimated at USD 1.5 billion in 2026, and is projected to reach approximately USD 16.3 billion by 2034, growing at a CAGR of around 34.6% during the forecast period (2026-2034). "
**Recent Market Developments**
* **April 2025: Visa** launched Visa Intelligent Commerce, introducing infrastructure designed to allow AI agents to find products, initiate purchases, and make payments, with partnerships including OpenAI, Microsoft, Anthropic, IBM, Perplexity, and Stripe.
* **October 2025: Walmart** partnered with OpenAI to enable customers to discover and purchase Walmart and Sam’s Club products directly through ChatGPT using Instant Checkout, extending AI-first shopping into large-scale U.S. retail.
* **January 2026: Microsoft** introduced Copilot Checkout and Brand Agents, enabling shoppers to move from AI-assisted product discovery to checkout within Copilot while allowing merchants to remain the merchant of record.
* **June 2026: Adyen** launched Adyen Agentic, **a modular suite comprising Agentic Feed, Agentic Cart, and Agentic Payments to allow enterprises to sell through conversational AI platforms without rebuilding their commerce systems for each AI channel**.
Adyen is another company with products that seem to directly compete with Rezolve:
[Your universal translator for agentic commerce](https://www.adyen.com/agentic-commerce)
"Adyen N.V. (traded as **ADYEN.AS** on Euronext Amsterdam and **ADYEY** as an American Depositary Receipt in the OTC market) **trades around €886.10 per share** as of October 2026" with "market cap of €31.44B".
Net revenue - H1 2026 - € 1,302.9 MN
EBITDA - H1 2026 - € 641.5 MN
Investors might want to consider that Rezolve might not have that impressive a technology stack or moat, and perhaps THAT is why no institutions are willing to step up and buy shares at this time.
sentiment 0.960
I love V and have it in my portfolio, but opted to go with MO over PM.
sentiment 0.382
Proof: [https://imgur.com/a/L2n9L7d](https://imgur.com/a/L2n9L7d)
Free shipping on orders $200+ to all 50 states, US Territories, and Military Bases.
For orders lower than $200, shipping fee will be estimated based on zip code, weight, and size.
Payment methods: venmo, PayPal, Cash APP. No notes.
(A) [24.057 lb. Bare Bright Copper Chop (guaranteed 24 lb.). ](https://imgur.com/a/9gMgMy9)**$170**
* [(A-1) 3.003 lb. Bare Bright Copper Chop (guaranteed 3 lb.).](https://imgur.com/a/oWtV5FM) $23
* (A-2) [3.009 lb. Bare Bright Copper Chop (guaranteed 3 lb.).](https://imgur.com/a/QwZOYil) $23
* (A-3) [3.005 lb. Bare Bright Copper Chop (guaranteed 3 lb.).](https://imgur.com/a/QSgdyEW) $23
* (A-4) [2.002 lb. Bare Bright Copper Chop (guaranteed 2 lb.). ](https://imgur.com/a/QlBcS6X)$15
* (A-5) [2.008 lb. Bare Bright Copper Chop (guaranteed 2 lb.)](https://imgur.com/a/3RCLAdJ). $15
* (A-6) [3.003 lb. Bare Bright Copper Chop (guaranteed 3 lb.)](https://imgur.com/a/c2WkMw5). $23
* (A-7)[ 3.003 lb. Bare Bright Copper Chop (guaranteed 3 lb.).](https://imgur.com/a/WVThVkw) $23
* (A-8) [2.015 lb. Bare Bright Copper Chop (guaranteed 2 lb.).](https://imgur.com/a/33ojGLK) $15
* (A-9) [3.009 lb. Bare Bright Copper Chop (guaranteed 3 lb.).](https://imgur.com/a/ngqVRzm) $23
(B) [1.3665 pure silver = 1978-Mo Cien Pesos Pure Silver 20 Grams + 2006-S Kennedy Half Dollar Silver Proof Coin + 1942-D Walking Liberty Half Dollar](https://imgur.com/a/XREeqsB). **$84**
* (B-1)[ 1978-Mo Cien Pesos Pure Silver 20 Grams Official Standard - José María Morelos y Pavón, United Mexican States, BU. ](https://imgur.com/a/w1sm6B5)Mintage 9,879,000. $40
* (B-2) [2006-S Kennedy Half Dollar Silver Proof Coin, Mint State. ](https://imgur.com/a/SMQSEfm)Mintage 1,054,008. $22
* (B-3)[ 1942-D Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Fine.](https://imgur.com/a/MWwSVxh) $22
(C) [1.80845 ozt pure silver = 1961 Proof Franklin Half Dollar + 4 x business strike Franklin Half Dollar (mixed years and conditions).](https://imgur.com/a/B6DmqHt) **$115**
* (C-1) [0.36169 ozt pure silver 1952 D Franklin Half Dollar, Average Circulated](https://imgur.com/a/3y18S2N). $21
* (C-2)[ 0.36169 ozt pure silver 1961 PROOF Franklin Half Dollar, Mint State (MS).](https://imgur.com/a/FAuOckL) $27
* (C-3) [0.36169 ozt pure silver 1954 Franklin Half Dollar, MS. ](https://imgur.com/a/7NqFC3w)$25
* (C-4)[ 0.36169 ozt pure silver 1962 D Franklin Half Dollar, MS details with milk marks.](https://imgur.com/a/AuVmOG0) $23
* (C-5) [0.36169 ozt pure silver 1962 D Franklin Half Dollar, MS details with milk marks on the obverse, and toning on the reverse](https://imgur.com/a/NybHoKk). $23
(D) [12 ozt .999 Fine Silvers = 10 ozt .999 Fine Silver Bar Wall Street Mint + 1 ozt .999 Fine Silver Round Vintage - Indian Head Cent + 1 ozt .999 Fine Silver Coin One Dollar 1999 American Silver Eagle Colorized](https://imgur.com/a/nC2mZw6). **$770**
* (D-1) [10 ozt .999 Fine Silver Bar Wall Street Mint "Vivamus, Moriendum Est," Scottsdale Mint. ](https://imgur.com/a/jrsNcLh)$645.
* (D-2) [1 ozt .999 Fine Silver Round Vintage - Indian Head Cent. ](https://imgur.com/a/rTQcwoL)$65
* (D-3) [1 ozt .999 Fine Silver Coin One Dollar 1999 American Silver Eagle Colorized](https://imgur.com/a/LYPh9zw). $68
(E) [5 x 1 ozt .999 Fine Silver Piece.](https://imgur.com/a/z0ewqvf)
* (E-1) [1 ozt .999 Fine Silver Round Vintage - Indian Head Cent](https://imgur.com/a/NbtmxSj). $65
* (E-2) [1 ozt .999 Fine Silver Proof Coin Five Dollars 2004 Cook Islands United States Postal Service Famous Stamp Series: 5 Cent 1847 Benjamin Franklin Stamp, Elizabeth II.](https://imgur.com/a/XbKCBrr) $75
* (E-3) [1 ozt .999 Fine Silver Medallion North American Hunting Club - North American Big Game Super Slam Whitetail Deer. ](https://imgur.com/a/A0Bxqab)$80
* (E-4) [1 ozt .999 Fine Silver Coin One Dollar 2015 Sioux Sovereign Nation - Sioux Buffalo America](https://imgur.com/a/VUvS7lL). $100
* (E-5) [1 ozt .999 Fine Silver Bar Vintage 1973-G Freemasonry - World's Oldest Dedicated Service to Mankind, United States Silver Corporation.](https://imgur.com/a/9c0Rn15) $115
(F) [1923 Peace Dollar + 1921 S Morgan Dollar + 1921 D Morgan Dollar. ](https://imgur.com/a/9LiVW4Y)**$140**
* (F-1) [1923 Peace Dollar, Mint State (low end) with blotches](https://imgur.com/a/2atOUn5). $49
* (F-2) [1921 S Morgan Dollar, VF.](https://imgur.com/a/vMX4qw5) $47
* (F-3) [1921 D Morgan Dollar, EF. ](https://imgur.com/a/jVu3Lr0)$48
(G) [2.32032 ozt pure silver = 1925 Peace Dollar + 1934 Peace Dollar + 1988 S Olympiad Silver Proof Dollar. ](https://imgur.com/a/1WRARqC)**$145**
* (G-1) [0.77344 ozt pure silver 1925 Peace Dollar, VF. ](https://imgur.com/a/r4eUbSI)$45
* (G-2) [0.77344 ozt pure silver 1934 Peace Dollar, EF with black blotches on reverse. ](https://imgur.com/a/5DW9dtk)$63
* (G-3) [0.77344 ozt pure silver 1988 S Seoul Olympiad Commemorative Silver Proof Dollar.](https://imgur.com/a/27Ahgh9) $44
(H) [.7517 ozt pure silver 1780 Austria 1 Thaler Coin Maria Theresa. ](https://imgur.com/a/u54x6ov)$47
(I) 30.352 ozt pure silver = [1976 Canadian-Montreal Olympic Sterling Silver BU Coins Full Set of 28 Coins in a Single Premium Original Blue-Linered Box](https://imgur.com/a/1976-canadian-montreal-olympic-sterling-silver-bu-coins-full-set-of-28-coins-single-premium-original-blue-linered-box-egPxzaS). **$1,800**
* The full set breaks down into 7 series, consisting of 14 x $10 Coin each 1.4453 ozt pure silver, and 14 x $5 coin each 0.7227 ozt pure silver:
* [Series I](https://imgur.com/a/1976-canadian-montreal-olympic-sterling-silver-bu-coins-full-set-of-28-coins-single-premium-original-blue-linered-box-series-i-Y7y4Hpr): $10 World Map (Coin #1, mintage 543,098), $5 North American Map (Coin #2, mintage 537,898), $10 Montreal Skyline (Coin #3, Mintage 554,510), and $5 Kingston Harbor (Coin #4, Mintage 548,272).
* [Series II](https://imgur.com/a/Vdx5FsT): $10 Head of Zeus (Coin #5, mintage 519,500), $5 Athlete with Torch (Coin #6, mintage 512,175), $10 Temple of Zeus (Coin #7, mintage 503,989), and $5 Laurel Wreath (Coin #8, mintage 509,306).
* [Series III](https://imgur.com/a/zWY01K5): $10 Lacrosse (Coin #9, mintage 411,707), $5 Canoeing (Coin #10, mintage 417,215), $10 Cycling (Coin #11, mintage 410,230), and $5 Rowing (Coin #12, mintage 412,416).
* [Series IV](https://imgur.com/a/Z5JB3D1): $10 Men's Hurdles (Coin #13, mintage 352,569), $5 Marathon (Coin #14, mintage 414,142), $10 Women's Shot Put (Coin #15, mintage 353,277), and $5 Women's Javelin (Coin #16, mintage 411,365).
* [Series V](https://imgur.com/a/ikfvnkc): $10 Paddling/Canoeing (Coin #17, 313,258 pieces), $5 Diving (Coin #18, mintage 313,382), $10 Sailing (Coin #19, mintage 313,258), and $5 Swimming (Coin #20, mintage 313,382).
* [Series VI](https://imgur.com/a/olfOByu): $10 Soccer/Football (Coin #21, mintage 226,711), $5 Fencing (Coin #22, mintage 234,312), $10 Field Hockey (Coin #23, mintage 226,604), and $5 Boxing (Coin #24, mintage 234,354).
* [Series VII](https://imgur.com/a/8qVYcuU): $10 Olympic Stadium (Coin #25, mintage 191,414), $5 Olympic Village (Coin #26, mintage 226,380), $10 Olympic Velodrome (Coin #27, mintage 191,372), and $5 Olympic Flame (Coin #28, mintage 226,450)
(J) 30.352 ozt pure silver = [1976 Canadian-Montreal Olympic Sterling Silver PROOF Coins Full Set of 28 Coins in 7 Red-Linered Boxes with COAs and OGPs.](https://imgur.com/a/1976-canadian-montreal-olympic-sterling-silver-proof-coins-full-set-of-28-coins-7-red-linered-boxes-with-coas-ogps-BYGSnJZ) **$1,930**
* The full set breaks down into 7 series, each with its own box, with the exact same silver content as the BU version:
* (I-1) [Series I, Box I](https://imgur.com/a/JTqCxr9): Same as BU. The mintage numbers combine both BU and Proof. Totaling 4.336 ozt pure silver.
* (I-2) [Series II, Box II](https://imgur.com/a/DDItLMd): Ibid. Totaling 4.336 ozt pure silver. $277
* (I-3) [Series III, Box III](https://imgur.com/a/qnTINKs): Ibid. Totaling 4.336 ozt pure silver. $277
* (I-4) [Series IV, Box IV](https://imgur.com/a/qgNS7lF), Ibid. Totaling 4.336 ozt pure silver. $277
* (I-5) [Series V, Box V](https://imgur.com/a/lGxlvb6), Ibid. Totaling 4.336 ozt pure silver. $277
* (I-6) [Series VI, Box VI](https://imgur.com/a/Y7mFoUm), Ibid. Totaling 4.336 ozt pure silver. $277
* (I-7) [Series VII, Box VII](https://imgur.com/a/b4nPu4s), Ibid. Totaling 4.336 ozt pure silver. $277
(K) [Lot of 20: 1954-1963 Franklin Half Dollars, mostly in AU, BU and Extremely Fine conditions. ](https://imgur.com/a/YCGgfyI)**$430**
\---------------------------------
Some silver coin capsules are air-tight and too hard too open. So I have not opened them for photography.
Packaging will be done in a way that protects not only the metals, but also their containers (if any).
All metals are sourced from trustworthy sellers and have passed my rigorous authentication through several steps in the following order whenever appropriate:
1. Weight test
2. Magnet test
3. Ice test
4. Ping test passed by iphone APP StackerTools.
* This is an overly rigorous test which sometimes fails a legitimate piece of silver in an odd shape or heavy toning.
5. And/or the test of Sigma Metalytics Precious Metal Verifier PMV PRO with Refiners Wand, Small Wand, Large Wand and Bridge (Model #2701):
* This device tests the resistivity and density of metals. It cannot tell you what a piece of metal is. It can only tries to tell you if that piece fits what you think it is. You have to have a rough idea what the piece can be.
* It is one of the best ways to test authenticity in general, but it cannot replace other kinds of testing, and is not always the right/best way of testing (NOT infallible, and limited in the testable range of metals):
* In rare cases, a fake piece of metal can have similar resistivity and density of a real piece thus fooling Sigma.
* A genuine metal piece may fail Sigma test because of its extreme size, lack of flat surface, toning, and other interferences such as assay card with authentication technology. For example, a genuine PAMP 1 gram Fortuna Gold Bar fails the test of Sigma PMV Pro with all accessories due to its extremely small size and the interference of its Veriscan Assay Card.
* This device cannot test silver with a purity lower than 83.3%. For example, 40% silver Kennedy Half Dollar cannot be tested by Sigma, but can be tested by ping test through StackerTools.
* Thus, my multi-step hybrid authenticity test is superior than only using Sigma, and is the best practice given my resources. There are other even more expensive tests - XRF can outright tell you the exact metal composition of the surface of a piece of object, which Sigma cannot do. But the penetration of XRF is shallower than that of Sigma.
For anything that is not mentioned above, feel free to ask.
sentiment 0.951
I can’t give away the exact name but i admit syllable is wrong word choice. Letters would be wrong to use too though since there’s no V in the name but it is in the way you pronounce it. It’s one of those Irish names where the pronunciation doesn’t match the spelling.
sentiment -0.872
## 📈 52-Week Highs:
The 52-Week Highs list shows stocks that have reached their highest price point in the past 52 weeks during the trading session.
| Symbol | Name | Price | Year High | Market Cap |
|:-------|:-----|:-----:|:---------:|:----------:|
| [V](https://marketrodeo.com/asset/V) | Visa Inc. | $385.45 | $386.84 | $719.7B |
| [ABBV](https://marketrodeo.com/asset/ABBV) | AbbVie Inc. | $276.47 | $277.60 | $488.5B |
| [PLTR](https://marketrodeo.com/asset/PLTR) | Palantir Technologies Inc. | $209.05 | $209.20 | $480.0B |
| [SHEL](https://marketrodeo.com/asset/SHEL) | Shell plc | $100.18 | $101.17 | $279.3B |
| [ANET](https://marketrodeo.com/asset/ANET) | Arista Networks, Inc. | $216.74 | $217.41 | $272.9B |
## 📉 52-Week Lows:
The 52-Week Lows list shows stocks that have reached their lowest price point in the past 52 weeks during the trading session.
| Symbol | Name | Price | Year Low | Market Cap |
|:-------|:-----|:-----:|:--------:|:----------:|
| [TMUS](https://marketrodeo.com/asset/TMUS) | T-Mobile US, Inc. | $148.58 | $147.91 | $159.4B |
| [TBB](https://marketrodeo.com/asset/TBB) | AT&T Inc. 5.35% GLB NTS 66 | $18.51 | $18.45 | $150.2B |
| [CMCSA](https://marketrodeo.com/asset/CMCSA) | Comcast Corporation | $20.66 | $20.48 | $73.3B |
| [HBANM](https://marketrodeo.com/asset/HBANM) | Huntington Bancshares Incorporated | $19.26 | $19.15 | $32.0B |
| [TMUSL](https://marketrodeo.com/asset/TMUSL) | T-Mobile US, Inc. 6.25 % Notes -01.09.69 | $20.80 | $20.63 | $22.3B |
**Source:** [52-Week Highs-Lows](https://marketrodeo.com/market-movers?tab=highs-lows)
sentiment -0.670
The Geico gecko is also a reptile. The aliens in V were reptiles.
sentiment 0.000
>Appreciate the response - would love for you to explain "predatory".
The house always wins. You know this when you enter a casino. That is the "predatory" aspect where you are putting money on the line for your own "entertainment" with the likely outcome being the casino wins (because the casino preys upon the dumbfuck gamblers who don't like thinking about math very much)
>You're claiming they are rigged but I've seen no evidence of that.
Do you need proof that someone is counting cards, proof the magician is using sleight of hand, proof Al Capone had people murdered in broad daylight, ect? **The issue with gambling laws is the person offering the gambling is supposed to be the one to PROVE they are doing it legit.... not the other way around.**
>A 100 prizes get listed and people bid for a chance. Honestly, for all the complaints I feel like they're better than scratcher tickets. If I don't win on a scratcher there is usually no consolation prize of a buffalo nickel or wheat penny I'm just out the cash.
Some online individuals who create their own casino's are doing it slightly less predatory than others. (it's less predatory than a scratch ticket is not a good selling point for folks like me who understand math / incentives)
>So if you mean 'fair' in that the code is being reviewed to ensure there aren't potential exploits?
I mean that the code should be reviewed and any of the "you pick" prizes are simply just the family members / friends choosing the valuable items for the stream to lure the other gullible idiots into thinking they will also get anything of value.
>I honestly just hear a lot of people complain about gambling in general and while I understand some people are bad at calculating odds, impulse control, or budgeting
You sound like you've never grown up with gambling addict parents. Congratulations.
>I have never understood regulating the people who don't have those problems to control the ones that do
Why are you telling me this as if this is related to what I said?
>I honestly just hear a lot of people complain about gambling in general
I wonder why (sarcasm to illustrate your question as silly)
>I want fair games but don't understand how these are unfair
It depends on the game for the scalability for how fucked you are going to get. For example 3 card monte can be rigged through sleight of hand as well as the find the ball in the cup game. Poker can be rigged through sleight of hand. When you add a fixed camera to a casino.... it makes it A LOT EASIER for them to instigate: SLEIGHT OF HAND to cheat you out of potentially "beating the house".
If it is a "you choose" gambling game where all the choices APPEAR to be identical the rig there is the valuable ones will have some kind of very faint marking that will be communicated with the family / friends of the person running the game... those friends / family will pull valuable 'hits' to trick the viewers into thinking that this is a fair game with real prizes spread throughout.
You need to have some imagination if you want to understand the world rather than assuming every small time casino isn't existing with the goal of taking your money through morally grey means. There are 1,000's more ways to trick the user that I'm not going to get into to keep this from becoming a 10 page essay.
>Most states allow raffles, these feel akin to that
Fold your raffle ticket in half and it will slightly unfold into a V shape. You just 'rigged' a raffle game if you control all the tickets and only fold certain ones.
>This can definitely be taken too far either direction
What are you talking about?
>I heard someone say once "You can't idiot proof life" and I think there is a basic truth in there.
Do you think I'm trying to "idiot proof life" or do you think I'm trying to illustrate why people who gamble are stupid? I feel like this entire conversation has been an illustration in your stupidity / desire to defend your gambling addiction rather than HEAR / READ / COMPREHEND WHAT I AM SAYING.
sentiment 0.996
All the traditional cell carriers have fiber backhaul, something starlink will never be able to compete with. They may be able to offer nice coverage, but speed and latency are going to suffer compared to the V, T, TMUS
sentiment -0.593
Yep. Market is largely set it and forget it for most ppl with more widespread etfs and now bot trading. Leverage allows more leverage which allows more leverage too.
Ppl underestimate how much ppl are just “diversifying” thru VOO auto buys etc. So much “welp I guess this is a good trade and the gov will always bail us out”, even amongst high end managers.
The PROBLEM is we have not had a reason to stop (other than pesky logic and prudence)… so we keep going. 20 years has given us no consequences and a lot of “waaa daddy gov bail me outs”
Which has led to a new environment that ppl refuse to fully recognize or understand
When this corrects or even massively plummets to off tbe cliffs of insanity - when - then hindsight will be 20/10. Everyone will say the knew the issues but hide the fact they lost their shirt or home bc they didn’t have conviction to ACT on those “I always knew this” instincts lol
2008 was just a warm up.
And 2020 made gov seem like it’s spelled with a D instead of a V. So ppl worship the markets god as infallible.
When the lesson happens, and it could be a month or it could be 3 years - ppl will be so shook that they will possibly not trust the system at all. Even when the system rebuilds from the bottom.
Or hey. Maybe we will jsut inflate aways the lower classes (and I do mean anyone making less than 10 mil a year) and become an aristocracy. We always were jealous of Europe. 🤣
sentiment -0.565
Just recently bought TKO @ $172; I think the RSI was below 30. Looking at the recent settled lawsuit, it's clear V. McMahon was, and still is, and absolute toxic, waste air, energy, and sh\*t! That said:
WWE moving to Japanese markets and is locked into 10year deal with Netflix. UFC continues to get more and more popular and sell out Live events. They just need to continue staying fresh/relevant, keep their fighters happy, and bring in young, entertaining talent.
Not an amazing dividend...but it's there which is the point.
I was recently at a large, multi-family get-together at the beach this summer. It was interesting to see that half the dads were into WWE, and the other half were into UFC. NO ONE was disinterested in either, except the Brit dad who was an Arsenal fan 🤮
I feel like TKO is good short and long.
sentiment 0.926
I'd put a third into indexes like SPHQ, SOXX, SPMV. I like Dividends, I like high quality, I like low volatility factors, I like some US and some international.
I have other ETFs and indexes that are low cost that also make money like HOMZ is a housing REIT that pays monthly dividends and it has more than doubled since I bought it during COVID and then it has sat in the $40s but I am just reinvesting the dividends and letting it run forever so my cost basic drops. I have FLIN, FLKR, EWY, EWY, DXJ, and so on for international diversification.
So think about your index creatively, do not put all of your eggs into any one basket, in sectors, nations, etc.
I'd put the other 2/3rds into 5 different stocks in a diversified best of breed focus.
Sector examples of what I like:
One Semiconductor
I like NVDA best, but AVGO, AMD, INTC, MU, MRVL, etc (I have most of these as well as some not mentioned like QCOM that I am well up in but it really is not doing much)
Semi services
LAM, AMAT, KLA, etc (I have 2 of these)
One Tech
I like MSFT, & DELL, but GOOG, APP, AMZN, META all worth consideration. (I have half of these)
One Financial
I like V, MA, GS, JPM, but BA, WF, AXP, MS all worth looking at (I have the ones that I like)
One industrial
CMI, DE, CAT, GNRC, SHW, GLW, ETN, etc I have one of these at the moment
One Healthcare (I have none of these, I do not like the sector)
LLY, MRNA, BMS, AMGN, NOVO, etc
etc
One Software
SNOW, NOW, CRM (I have NOW, love it, shocked at how CRM & SNOW have outperformed NOW so far this year, but NOW looks like a better investment to me).
One Cyber-Security
PANW, NET, OKTA, CRWD, ZS, FTNT. I have 3 of these.
Energy
ARRY, FLSR, GEV, CVX, XOM, BE, DNNGY, I have all of the renewables via stock ownership and gas & oil via low cost ETF like XLE instead of individual stocks
Aerospace, defense, space, communications, and so on are other sectors as well as consumer staples, consumer discretionary,
I'd look for value and/or growth catalysts. High quality, profitable, nice cash flow, any moat, etc,
Example: I think that the market is dead wrong on APP, I do not see the legal cases as a problem, and while Unreal seems like a threat, it is a very different customer that uses Unreal game development for the ads.
So find areas where you think that the market is wrong.
I bought PLTR at $8 per share when no one loved it. I took out my cost basis at $80 (sold 10%) and sold another 10% at $120 and just play with house money and ignore it now, IDGAF what it does, I am letting the rest ride or die.
Sometimes I lose. I am underwater on APP, but I am sticking with it, the revenue miss was still a very nice year over year increase. If it goes down more, I will add to my position and lower my cost basis. I am not abandoning a company that is literally printing money.
So you want diversification because it makes betting against a trend less painful like I am doing with HOMZ and APP. Because even when those go down, my portfolio is still mostly going up.
sentiment 0.990
Holy V 🥭 truthing about oil
sentiment 0.000
