Tech stocks dropped on the news of investigations a couple of weeks ago, but everything's back to where it was.
Honestly, nothing makes sense, and everything is chaos.

A cost of living graph alongside that one would tell more of the story.TheCatt wrote: Median income by state.
I'll be honest. Seeing NC as 13th worse is a little bit surprising to me. Ohio 4 spots better.
Minority politicians take bribes too. Who was that black Democrat from...LA?...who got caught a few years back? Let's also not forget Obama who is on his "time to pay me for the favors I did you" tour. A time honored tradition for all veteran politicians.
I think when you get to that size of a company, they all get a pass. There are really only a handful of people capable of successfully running a business of that size. You are competing for someone in that small pool.Leisher wrote:Bob Iger is definitely one who gets a pass in my book. Is any company kicking ass like Disney currently is?
Fed says there's no firm plans to do more cuts. Stonks get sad and drop 1%
Fed says, "No, wait! There might be more!" Stonks recover.
JFC. Admittedly, we bought a car last on year, and got a loan, but I had reasons.How households earning $61,000 can acquire cars costing half their gross income is a story of the financialization of the economy. Some 85% of new cars in the first quarter of this year were financed, including leases, according to Experian. That is up from 76% in the first quarter of 2009.
And 32% of new-car loans were for six to seven years. A decade ago, only 12% were that long. The shorter-term loans of the past gave many owners several years of driving without car payments.
Now, a third of new car buyers roll debt from their old loans into a new one. That’s up from roughly 25% in the years before the financial crisis. The average amount rolled into the new loan is just over $5,000, according to Edmunds, an auto-industry research firm.
WASHINGTON—President Trump said the U.S. would impose an additional tariff of 10% on $300 billion in Chinese goods and products beginning on Sept. 1, after trade talks this week failed to yield any significant results.
In a series of tweets, Mr. Trump, who received a briefing from his trade team Thursday, said that negotiators still planned to resume their discussions, as scheduled, next month, and expressed his interest in reaching “a comprehensive Trade Deal” with China.
However, he said that China’s promise to increase its purchase of U.S. agricultural products, as well as its promise to stop the sale of fentanyl to the U.S. have fallen short.
“China agreed to...buy agricultural products from the U.S. in large quantities, but did not do so,” he said. “Additionally, my friend President Xi said that he would stop the sale of Fentanyl to the United States—this never happened, and many Americans continue to die.”
Unlike previous rounds of tariffs, which have focused largely on industrial goods, the $300 billion tranche is set to include a host of consumer products, from electronics and cellphones to apparel.
Yeah, it really fucks your plans when your supply chain has so many question marks.Vince wrote: I'd read somewhere (maybe even here somewhere) that businesses are putting the brakes on a lot of plans because Trump's been so erratic with trade policies. It's the same thing that happened under Obama with environmental policies. A lot of businesses that had to deal with the EPA just went into a holding pattern.