I was just telling a truth that the Southeast Asia is a shit hole,so that $GRAB will never be a good investment.
You should understand the environment in which this company operates before drawing your conclusions.
It seems you haven’t made any effort to understand what’s actually happening on the ground,you’re just sitting in your office, typing away on your keyboard, and telling everyone that this company is cheap and worth buying.
But I think you’re making some mistakes.
This is the level of understanding among believers.
If I had $1.5 million, why wouldn’t I just invest it directly in $VOO and $QQQ —with no depreciation, low asset requirements, high liquidity, the ability to exit at any time, and monthly dividends? Why would I buy 50 cars and have to pay for insurance and bear the risk of accidents?
Quick question: if a robotaxi will autonomously make you more money than the purchase price, why would Tesla sell it to you instead of deploying them in fleet themselves?
This is a genuine question, with no prejudice intended.
There are very few Black people in Japan, so I honestly have no frame of reference for this.
When Black people see an ad like this, do they actually think,
“Wow! Those Nike shoes look insanely cool. I’d pay $1,000 for those!”
I’m genuinely curious.
Because if Nike ran the Japanese equivalent of this ad in Japan, I feel like they wouldn’t sell a single pair.
Could someone explain this to me? I’m honestly just trying to understand.
@SamanthaLaDuc@WheelieInvestor It was supposed to be just a discussion about stocks, but inevitably it turned into another gender dispute. Stupid humans.
The same thing happened after Apple first released the iPhone: executives from mobile phone giants like Nokia and Motorola all mocked Apple, saying it had no future and no market. As it turned out, within a few years, both those who had mocked Jobs and their brands had disappeared from the public eye.