I have an idea I'm uncertain about but it was something I remember picking up a while ago after reading about Bill Gates's shorts on Telsa, and Microsoft's worsening conflict of interest with Facebook, namely the Reptile itself.
To sum it up distinctly:
If you invest in ANY technological-related shares, you need to look into which one is buying their shares or not. Because those are the lines drawn in the sand in the gathering storm of Corporate Giants finally having enough of each other's shit.
Currently on one side (at least for what shares I currently hold, except Apple, but I still include them — I'll explain why I do if I decide to update this post): Tesla, Nokia, Apple, and AMD.
They're buying back considerably late shares compared to other companies like Microsoft in June, or Meta have done last year.
I might have a few figure head's out of place, misrepresented, way of out proportion, or not even mentioned in the first group above. I'm simply saying, these companies who bought their shares earlier than the ones after this quarter or in the middle of the last one now find themselves in a loose alliance of what I'll call "not in the inner circle" of a wider plan here.
driveteslacanada.ca
My advice? Sell your shit at the highest price you think you could realistically can, or buy up as few dips as possible and get ready to hold on to those shares for dear life no matter the squeeze or threatening margin calls.
This is a factor of what I call the Cold Winter coming up soon. It's loosely based on the current weather trends. Rather as a state of SHTF Housing-Tech-Essentials 2008 Recession on Steroids 2: Potential Nuclear Boogaloo
To sum it up distinctly:
If you invest in ANY technological-related shares, you need to look into which one is buying their shares or not. Because those are the lines drawn in the sand in the gathering storm of Corporate Giants finally having enough of each other's shit.
Currently on one side (at least for what shares I currently hold, except Apple, but I still include them — I'll explain why I do if I decide to update this post): Tesla, Nokia, Apple, and AMD.
They're buying back considerably late shares compared to other companies like Microsoft in June, or Meta have done last year.
I might have a few figure head's out of place, misrepresented, way of out proportion, or not even mentioned in the first group above. I'm simply saying, these companies who bought their shares earlier than the ones after this quarter or in the middle of the last one now find themselves in a loose alliance of what I'll call "not in the inner circle" of a wider plan here.
Leaked texts between Elon Musk and Bill Gates released
A set of texts between Elon Musk and Bill Gates reveals an interesting conversation and real-world consequences of investments.
driveteslacanada.ca
My advice? Sell your shit at the highest price you think you could realistically can, or buy up as few dips as possible and get ready to hold on to those shares for dear life no matter the squeeze or threatening margin calls.
This is a factor of what I call the Cold Winter coming up soon. It's loosely based on the current weather trends. Rather as a state of SHTF Housing-Tech-Essentials 2008 Recession on Steroids 2: Potential Nuclear Boogaloo
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