This year, on the first Saturday of May, on the stage of the CHI Health Center alongside Warren Buffett, were, almost biblically, Jain and Abel: Ajit Jain (b. 1951), responsible for Berkshire’s insurance operations, and Greg Abel (b. 1962), responsible for non-insurance operations.
Someone considering lightening their stock portfolio can gain additional insight by reading Moomin books, as Little My offers illustrative perspectives in them.
Remedy’s games have received lukewarm receptions lately. “Finland’s pride of AAA games” might soon be “a Finnish B-tier game turnaround company.” We watch a social media influencer beating a monster with an underpowered wrench. Remedy’s stock price is falling faster than the monster’s hit points. In Ate’s calculations, this will be three $$$ in 2028.
In my opinion, this was excellent brand communication slipped into the reply. First, the critic’s use of time is pointed out as useless even to themselves, the adoption of the perspective is shown to be artificial, and generally but objectively the quality of the discussion is assessed as poor… then as a final remark Nordnet is already for this
It nicely taps into the swarm intelligence whose accessibility at Inderes is in a class of its own.
It’s not my intention to take a stance on the criticism being responded to, and everyone deserves direct but factual feedback sometimes. But that’s a great remark. There’s something similar in that niche rivalry as That’s true, but it was last useful to someone when Pyysing had hair
Good lord, that’s radical. Surely this isn’t hinting that the investor is personally responsible for which country they want to see economic growth and increased wealth in?