- Joined
- Apr 29, 2004
But the market is really based on investors expectations for the future.If the market were based on actual.profit and performance many of these companies should be near bankrupt.
But the market is really based on investors expectations for the future.If the market were based on actual.profit and performance many of these companies should be near bankrupt.
But the market is really based on investors expectations for the future.
In a normal world, yes but is Disney really going to make up for those lost billions in the near future? The stock market says yes and then some. Their books and actions say no.
I'm reminded of a quote from stock broker Mark Hanna (played by Matthew McConaughey in The Wolf of Wall Street):
"OK, first rule of Wall Street - Nobody - and I don't care if you're Warren Buffet or Jimmy Buffet - nobody knows if a stock's going up, down or sideways, least of all stockbrokers. But we have to pretend we know."
Without a doubt... a year or two worth of lost profits and ongoing expenses for a countless number of companies...but stocks are soaring. If the market were based on actual.profit and performance many of these companies should be near bankrupt.
I'm sure Verizon is paying Disney+ a fee for those customers now.Let us see how many of those 'free' verizon subscriptions to Disney+ actually convert to PAYING customers.
I'm sure Verizon is paying Disney+ a fee for those customers now.
A year? A month?Yes, $1 per customer! Honestly, its probably not much more than a per user fee for a cable channel.
A month.... i made up.the number but its a fair estimate seeing that verzion is not gonna pay and then raise rates $6 a month.A year? A month?
I'm sure Verizon is paying Disney+ a fee for those customers now.
This one did.Let us see how many of those 'free' verizon subscriptions to Disney+ actually convert to PAYING customers.
Funny thing is the more content moves to streaming the less I care about consuming it There are many days now when the TV is just OFF or simply streaming background music.
I wonder if this is the natural evolution of 'cord-cutters' first you binge stream and then you simply don't care anymore for Hollywood's current content.