Quite interesting - definitely a few surprises in there for me. E.g. Designer handbags at only 100%? It genuinely costs them thousands of dollars in leather and child labor to assemble a bag? Did not expect that.<Markups>
Quite interesting - definitely a few surprises in there for me. E.g. Designer handbags at only 100%? It genuinely costs them thousands of dollars in leather and child labor to assemble a bag? Did not expect that.<Markups>
Quite interesting - definitely a few surprises in there for me. E.g. Designer handbags at only 100%? It genuinely costs them thousands of dollars in leather and child labor to assemble a bag? Did not expect that.
Quite interesting - definitely a few surprises in there for me. E.g. Designer handbags at only 100%? It genuinely costs them thousands of dollars in leather and child labor to assemble a bag? Did not expect that.
Those specific cows were raised on cheese and wine. Being grass fed is for the plebes.
I suppose - it's his so sure why not.
So I'm glad I never got into options. I've been reading The Big Short and learned about the Black-Scholes model. Which led me to several other models. I thought I knew a little more than nothing and it turns out I knew even less than that. Anyways, i set out to understand these a little more. Jeebus. An education just building the models in Excel and maybe in the next few weeks learning what the various knobs do and by how much.
I imagine knowing and understanding these formulas back in the 90s would have made someone a fortune. Now I know just what I'd be up against. It's an ugly picture.
will do.
A few interesting things:
they really changed a fair amount of the dynamic of how it played out in the movie. The Brad Pitt group (including Pitt's character) had been partners for quite a while. Carell's character didn't exactly just stumble on the trade of the millennium, he had been looking for it for a while. And most importantly, they changed just how fucking crooked Wall Street was. It was 10x worse than the movie.
Looks like DogeDay was more of a DogeDay Eve celebration. Peaked at $0.43 around 1am and has dropped nearly 30% to $0.30.
Well you have to remember, the movie has to be entertaining so they are going to have to change some dynamics to keep the audience engaged. It is more compelling if the Brad Pitt crew just got together and had it work. Steve Carrell's constant annoyance works better if he stumbles onto the scam as he does in the film. Since none of that really matters to what was going on little tweaks like that work.
It isn't like how, in the movie Miracle we are to believe Lou Nanne and Herb Brooks barely know each other, Nanne doubts what he is doing with the team oh and the Russians cheap shotted Jim Craig in the 2nd period. That was unnecessary because they could have had ANYONE question what was going on with the team (I am sure some did) and we already didn't like the Russian team trying to villainize them was just dumb. (yes Craig did get hit but not nearly as bad as the film and it wasn't dirty)
Not sure where to post this, but wanted to share my satisfaction with the Patagonia repair service.
I had a Patagonia Nanopuff jacket I purchased around 2010. I've worn it a ton, and not just around town, but also climbing/search and rescue situations and it was starting to show its age. The zipper in it broke, and it had a few holes that I patched with Gear Aid Repair Tape (color was almost a perfect match too). I decided it to mail it to Patagonia's Reno, NV repair shop for a new zipper and more permanent patches for the holes.
I got it back today, and I'm sure I'll have many more adventures in the jacket. Brand new zipper, and they did a great job patching (perfect color match, and they sewed the patches so the edges fell in line with the grid stitching pattern on the jacket so they aren't super visible).
Since it was wear and tear, not a workmanship issue, the repairs weren't free. It was $5 for shipping, and $15 for the repairs, which I thought was totally reasonable considering taking a full length zipper out of a jacket made out of very thin material, and then replacing it, is probably a pretty time consuming process. If the item is unrepairable, you can opt to have it mailed back, or they can recycle it and give you a credit towards a purchase of a new item.
Highly recommended. Keep stuff out of the land fill, and lower your carbon foot print by repairing rather than buying new.
Highly recommended. Keep stuff out of the land fill, and lower your carbon foot print by repairing rather than buying new.