Anonymous ID: 486526 Oct. 15, 2018, 12:02 p.m. No.3486535   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6767

NFLX reports after close

 

There is this 'analysis'

 

https://www.nasdaq.com/article/why-earnings-season-could-be-great-for-netflix-nflx-cm1037217

 

and this one…see pic

 

sure it's a daily chart however look at mid-july.

The strings were cut. No more bullshit dark money-what we do not know with certainty is how long has it been cut for.

I say thumbs down from here. That chart is not pretty……

Anonymous ID: 486526 Oct. 15, 2018, 12:39 p.m. No.3486936   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6950

https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/2018/10/15/17957266/bill-gates-interview-poverty-economics-ai

ex

 

Is the world becoming a better place? Are human beings, on average, becoming healthier, richer, safer? And if they’re not, why not? And how can we do better?

 

Each year, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation releases its annual Goalkeepers Report. The publication is thick with charts and graphs, metrics and statistics. And usually, it’s optimistic — global poverty, infant mortality, and a host of other key measures have dashed toward decency in recent years, and the Gateses have sought to make sure the public knows that progress is being made.

 

The 2018 edition, however, started on a tougher note. “Optimism requires being candid about the hard problems that still need to be solved,” the Gateses write. “That’s what this year’s Goalkeepers Data Report aims to do: confront a pressing yet neglected challenge, and identify some of the most promising strategies to meet it.”

 

“To put it bluntly,” they continue, “decades of stunning progress in the fight against poverty and disease may be on the verge of stalling. This is because the poorest parts of the world are growing faster than everywhere else; more babies are being born in the places where it’s hardest to lead a healthy and productive life.”

 

The Gateses are talking specifically here about Africa. “Africa as a whole is projected to nearly double in size by 2050, which means that even if the percentage of poor people on the continent is cut in half, the number of poor people stays the same,” they write.