DOW BACK OVER 18,000...ZAZZ VINDICATED AGAIN!!

Only on GLP will a tard take credit for no doom over the doom tards.

Talk about morans.

Does Zazz also go to the casino and cheer when the house wins?

That is not a retort. It only weakens your position, which is tenuous at best.

Just once give a discussion on your reasoning and predictions that isn't meant to simply insult a group of people that you believe care about your position.

Until then, your self induced personal gratification is akin to public masturbation.

As for my position: the market goes up and down. Mostly up. However, historically speaking, nothing lasts forever. There have been empires with robust economies that don't exist anymore. The same is always a possibility with the Dow.

So please I beg of you (for your sake) please retort and post with a little more intelligence.

YAY unpinned. about time.

Do you know where Stockholm Syndrome developed?

Did someone say :nodoom1: :monk1:

DOOM IS NEAR



Did you read hartgeld.com NODOOM?

Yes.

The sad thing is that so many people in this country believe the same thing as Limpan on this issue.

The gap between the rich and the poor is at its widest in decades in advanced countries, and inequality is also rising in major emerging markets.
It is becoming increasingly clear that these developments have profound economic implications.
Earlier IMF work has shown that income inequality is bad for growth and its sustainability. New research shows that income distribution itself—not just the level of income inequality—matters for growth.

Specifically making the rich richer by one percentage point lowers GDP growth in a country over at least five years by 0.08 percentage points—whereas making the poor and the middle class one percentage point richer can raise GDP growth by as much as 0.38 percentage Points.
Put simply, boosting the incomes of the poor and the middle class can help raise growth prospects for all.

One possible explanation is that the poor and the middle class tend to consume a higher fraction of their income than the rich. If more money flows to these segments of society, they will consume rather than save, raising demand and spurring aggregate growth in the short run. What this means is that the poor and the middle class are key engines of growth. But with inequality on the rise, those engines are stalling.

Over the longer run, persistent inequality means that the the poor and the middle class have fewer opportunities to get educated, enhance their skills, and pursue their entrepreneurial dreams. As a result, labor productivity and growth suffer.

Inequality has been falling in some bright spots in Latin America, sub-Saharan Africa, Middle East and North Africa. But even in these regions, there is little room for comfort, given the pervasive inequalities of opportunity and access to education, health care, and finance.
In sub-Saharan Africa and the Arab world, for example, around half of the poorest segments of the population have less than four years of education.
In developing countries more generally, access to
healthcare and finance is scarce for the poor.

In addition to looking at the consequences of inequality, our study also examines some of the causes.
Studies suggest that there are many common factors behind rising income inequality, irrespective of a country’s level of economic development. One such factor is technological change, which can raise the demand for skilled labor over low-skilled labor by eliminating jobs through automation or upgrading the skill level required to keep those jobs. The decline of some labor market institutions (such as lower trade union power) is another.

These factors help overall growth and productivity, but they also tend to boost inequality, at least in the absence of compensating measures. Globalization has also played a role in reinforcing inequality, albeit a smaller one.

We find that the rising skill premium—that is, the wage difference between skilled and unskilled workers—is associated with widening income disparity in advanced countries. Financial deepening—or the expansion of bank credit and financial markets—is associated with rising inequality in emerging market and developing economies. This is particularly true in the early stages of financial deepening, as access to financial services is limited to a small segment of population, although the benefits become more broadly shared as economies develop.

And you do not have all the tools at the right place!
End of story!! I feel actually sorry for you!!
Keep living in your lala land!!!
Over and out.

Each man must for himself alone decide what is right and what is wrong, which course is patriotic and which isn't. You cannot shirk this and be a man. To decide against your conviction is to be an unqualified and excusable traitor, both to yourself and to your country, let men label you as they may.

Imaginary..

But if it "crashed", it would be "real", right???

Did you swallow one too many marbles on the schoolyard?

Oh well, I'll go spend my imaginary gains while sitting by my imaginary pool.

Nice of you to be in lala-fairies and unicorn land!!!

I'm pretty sure I made him eat the Big One in the bunk of my custom Peterbilt!

Hey Higgs Buttzo:

Great comments!! Although I would advise you to save your breath, as you'll need to blow up your girlfriend this afternoon delight!!!

Stocks dropping...ZAZZ sprinting to the gloryhole. Runnnn ZAZZ!!!

Wow, down 3 whole points!

:retard:

There's that asshole who banned me from his threads!!

No worries on this thread, jackoff, I don't ban anybody!

Its my pleasure to keep this post as a symbol of your plain and stupid idiocy!!

zazz right again

I'm sick of your arrogance you bigheaded clown.No wonder that people ban you from their threads.You live in their own imaginary world,you think you are prophet or some kind of god?

:butthurt2:

:motorola: take your meds zazz is no longer for win

Q: What does it say on the bottom of Polish Coke bottles?
A: "Open other end."

I thought that was on Irish Coke bottles.

like I said you are not prophet,you are not funny and hardly anyone likes you your threads are same bullshit like threads :there will be quake 9.2 in 24 hours

Last Edited by King Sobieski on 07/22/2015 06:22 PM

FAIL

Looking good Zazz!

Zazz? ... Help me please? ... Do I buy the dip?

Bought in at 18,200 as you recommended, but have some savings I have kept for my Son's education. Should I use that to buy in now assuming it will go back to where it was soon?

Kind regards
A humble fan

Not Zazz. Sell it all

[link to www.godlikeproductions.com]