If you can't demonstrate it, then you shouldn't believe it.
Quote from: rooster on July 12, 2014, 01:30:38 AMYou can always give your money to me.roos-roos and the bae giv you honey dolla lapdance 4 cash dolla dolla.
You can always give your money to me.
Quote from: Thork on July 11, 2014, 11:36:24 PMNot even Africans want Blackberry. The perceived value is because they have a very low cost phone. But its total junk and even the 3rd world knows it. Blackberry will fold. then I could lose all my money! You realize they have a 6 billion dollar market cap, right? They aren't going anywhere. You know what, nevermind, invest in whatever you want. I don't think you actually came here looking for reasonable advice. You wanted to toss out a ridiculous idea like Microsoft and then argue any suggestions people put forward. Have fun with that.
Not even Africans want Blackberry. The perceived value is because they have a very low cost phone. But its total junk and even the 3rd world knows it. Blackberry will fold. then I could lose all my money!
If you are going to DebOOonK an expert then you have to at least provide a source with credentials of equal or greater relevance. Even then, it merely shows that some experts disagree with each other.
Have you considered video game companies like Valve?
Spend it all on crack and whores.
I just don't like Blackberry as an option. They aren't trying to do anything new.
BlackBerry is trading at a historically low price to earnings ratio, hovering at roughly 4.6. The company has found itself at an inflection point, one that will determine its fate. BlackBerry pulled itself out of severely negative profitability, picked up a new CEO, and found itself a new direction. It seems like a lot is hinged on John Chen, who seems competent and confident in his company's product line. I don't want to say BlackBerry is a buy, but if you believe in John Chen and his idea for BlackBerry inhabiting a security niche, then I would say that it's a good time to enter the stock.