Page 3 - Dot Com Bust News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

Unemployment is rising, we'll see inflation break out again, we'll repeat mistakes of the past. one of the things i want to point out very quickly, the unfortunate thing is the quantitative tightening, the fed is going to undertake is just getting started. that will be another significant constraint on the, on the economy going forward. it will take a lot of liquidity out of the market and i think make things worse before they get better. we have high probability of a pretty good recession coming our way. i agree, unfortunately cash is investor will find themselves wanting to be. maria: dan, y...

Projections will change quite quickly and a lot of these companies may not survive that have negative cash flow, negative earnings. you remember the dot-com bubble, as you brought up, 4,000 internet companies went out of business. ones survived it well. you better not be in one of those 4,000 went to zero. maria: wow. earnings season ends, quarter ends and we'll get earnings come out. we'll get estimate buildings down or bad news is priced into the market or we'll see more volatility? >> the bad news is absolutely not priced in. one thing we need to remember. target gave guidance. the stock we...

Commentary Meta Platforms Inc., which owns Facebook, crashed at least $195 billion in value on Thursday. Does this ...

Meme stocks hitting the rocks as chat room investors get fried Arrogance and ignorance are an awful combination in any walk of life – but with investing, they become ruinous. That reality is playing out for millions of novice share market punters who jumped into US “meme stocks” with disastrous consequences. Meme stocks are listed equities whose underlying companies have poor fundamental and weak businesses whose share prices have been fuelled through social media chat rooms (mainly Reddit, Twitter and TikTok). From the South Sea Bubble in 1720 to the Dot Com Bust of 2000, fools and the...