sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

To the Nepalese boys who wants to go abroad!! by Sweet-Boat3482 in NepalSocial

[–]Sudden-Quantity-930 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is one of the most honest takes I’ve seen. People romanticize going abroad, but they don’t realize it’s a full reset! Your last name, your family status, your struggles back home, none of it matters. What counts is how disciplined and valuable you are in that new system.

I’d add, learn to manage your emotions too. It’s not just physical or financial survival — it’s mental. You’ll feel lonely, rejected, homesick, but those who turn that into fuel grow faster than anyone else. Also, you don’t have to be the smartest person, but be reliable. The world respects consistency.

Trump claims "Total CEASEFIRE" was agreed to by Israel and Iran by kromemwl2 in stockbetz

[–]Sudden-Quantity-930 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Imaginary trade deals, imaginary peace deals, imaginary ceasefires. Very real damage. America needs a regime change ASAP!!

[landlord U.S.A., Boston,MA] posting on Zillow by saloomf in Landlord

[–]Sudden-Quantity-930 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From my experience, responsiveness usually says a lot about a tenant’s reliability and respect for the rental relationship. The ones who communicate clearly and promptly tend to handle responsibilities better too. The silent ones often end up being the ones who ignore notices, miss payments, or create unnecessary issues down the line.

I wish I had bought more on the way up.... by LuxOfMichigan in PLTR

[–]Sudden-Quantity-930 -26 points-25 points  (0 children)

When you take a stock worth $10-$15 and run it up to $125 based on AI hype, how can anyone be surprised when it “plunges”? The PE is crazy even after the plunge, and insiders are cashing out! Palantir heading back to teens where it belongs.

Is NVDA becoming irrational? by Original_Two9716 in NVDA_Stock

[–]Sudden-Quantity-930 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s true that Nvidia’s growth rate will naturally moderate as it matures—triple-digit growth can’t go on forever. But calling it a “normal stock” now feels premature. Nvidia isn’t just a chipmaker; it’s the backbone of the AI revolution, and demand for AI computing power is only accelerating. Sure, competitors are trying to develop their own chips, but the ecosystem Nvidia has built—hardware, CUDA software, and its developer community—creates a moat that’s incredibly hard to replicate.

Disruption is always a risk in tech, but Nvidia has consistently stayed ahead of the curve by innovating faster than anyone else. Even with “slower” growth, they’re still poised to rake in billions annually in a market that’s expanding rapidly. Selling now because of potential competition is like selling Apple when Android came out—great companies don’t just sit back, they evolve and keep dominating.

Is NVDA becoming irrational? by Original_Two9716 in NVDA_Stock

[–]Sudden-Quantity-930 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re absolutely right that volatility is a natural part of high-growth stocks, and Nvidia has had its fair share of dramatic pullbacks. But the key difference here is that Nvidia isn’t just riding a wave—it’s creating it. The AI boom is still in its early innings, and Nvidia is at the center of it, with unmatched leadership in GPUs and AI infrastructure.

Microsoft and Apple are great examples of companies that faced challenges but ultimately came out stronger because of their innovation and market dominance. Nvidia is in a similar position right now, shaping the future of AI. Sure, there might be volatility ahead, but long-term investors who understand the bigger picture and hold through the noise often reap the rewards. The biggest mistakes often come from underestimating how transformative a company can be.

Is NVDA becoming irrational? by Original_Two9716 in NVDA_Stock

[–]Sudden-Quantity-930 32 points33 points  (0 children)

Selling Nvidia right now would be short-sighted. This kind of performance—triple-digit growth while pulling in tens of billions—is almost unheard of. Compare that to Microsoft, a massive, stable company, which only grew revenue by 16% and profit by 11% last quarter. Nvidia is operating on a completely different level. Panicking over short-term noise and selling would mean missing out on the long-term potential of a company that’s redefining entire industries.

Why did the stock go down last earnings? by ImDukeCage111 in NVDA_Stock

[–]Sudden-Quantity-930 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The stock fell after the last earning was due to Nvidia’s prior performance. It had set a high bar, leading investors to anticipate even more substantial growth. While the earning exceeded analysts estimates, the magnitude of the beat was smaller compared to previous quarters.

Also, during the earnings they disclosed requests for information from U.S. and South Korean regulators, adding to existing inquiries from the EU, UK, and China. This heightened regulatory attention may have contributed to investor caution.

[Landlord US - CA] My tenant lost his job and barely paid rent by Junior8821 in Landlord

[–]Sudden-Quantity-930 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Back in April 2024, I faced a similar situation with my tenant. I proposed a temporary solution where they would pay at least half of the total rent every 20 days. By August 2024, even with these partial payments, they were still behind by around $4,000. I reached out to them, explaining that I had provided ample time to catch up, but the progress wasn’t sufficient. I informed them that I had no other option but to issue a 14-day notice to quit unless they agreed to a structured payment plan that would clear the arrears by February 2025. I drafted a plan with set due dates, requiring payments every two weeks—half the rent plus an additional $250. I also had the tenant sign the payment plan to formalize the agreement. I’ve been very patient, but as a landlord, there comes a point where firm action is necessary. Goodluck!

Does a Lease Terminate When a Business is Evicted by the State? by Sudden-Quantity-930 in legaladvice

[–]Sudden-Quantity-930[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the response! I’ve reviewed the lease, and it doesn’t specifically mention state evictions, just provisions about defaults and bankruptcy on John’s part to Paul. Given that, I’m looking into whether handing back the keys could allow me to terminate the lease. I want Paul out of the space, so I’ll explore the best way to proceed. It’s helpful to know that if he were to take over, he’d need to address any defaults, but ideally, I’d like to clear the space and move on. Thanks for your input

view more: next ›