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https://www.zerohedge.com/political/might-be-biggest-fraud-history


Make Guillotines Great Again, please.

https://electrek.co/2025/02/12/us-state-department-has-budget-line-for-armored-teslas-worth-400-million/

Why bother with an IED when you have one already inside the vehicle that's just a remote detonation away from executing.

https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/business/money-report/asia-markets-set-to-open-mixed-as-south-korea-grapples-with-political-turmoil-amid-martial-law-flip-flop/3573670/

Title could be also "Why one should not use a stop-loss order too much". I wonder who has the biggest headache after this Korean turmoil.
https://www.investopedia.com/articles/stocks/09/use-stop-loss.asp

Quite frankly I think the only reason crypto went down so much over the weekend was that it's accessible to trade over the weekend and the New York stock exchange is not. So when the Japanese market crashed everybody got scared and thought the US market was going to crash so people sold their crypto so they would have cash in hand when their other assets went down or possibly buy some stock when it went down. But then Monday morning guess what no New York stock exchange crash. So now Bitcoin is recovering because it is now the best asset to buy for maximum short-term gain because it didn't want it or two day drop of about 15% and usually when that happens within a week it's back up to where it was. By the way crypto is still up over 50% from what it was at the beginning of the year and that makes it the best investment of all investments this year.

Nvidia is down because guess what they don't make their own chips somebody else make some and they can't sell chips they don't have and the company that makes the chips is saying there's going to be delay in the delivery which is always been a weakness of nvidia. They simply designed the chips send them to another company that makes the chips so in videos always had this vulnerability of that.

Your thoughts welcome.

Insider trading happens when people who have access to confidential information about a company use that to profit off its stock. These insiders include folks like the corporate officers and members of the board of directors.

Historically, there have been countless cases of unscrupulous insiders benefitting at the expense of unsuspecting shareholders. For example, suppose an insider knows that some news is about to come out that will cause a company’s stock price to fall. They could go into the market and sell their shares to someone who doesn’t know about the news. Likewise, if there’s news coming out that will drive the price higher, they could buy stock from an unsuspecting shareholder.

In order to prevent this type of activity, the government has developed numerous regulations and laws. One requires that, when a company insider decides to buy or sell shares in their company’s stock, they must publicly disclose it to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). That gives outside investors a chance to profit, too.

Yahoo!finance