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Stock Market: Difference between revisions

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link to full "novella" in pdf format and its in english (not an illegal / "copyrighted" link, the books literally from 1688)
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[[File:crashing_the_stock_market.gif|thumb|right]]
[[File:crashing_the_stock_market.gif|thumb|right]]
{{quote|In order that you should not come to the conclusion that the movements of the stock exchange are inexplicable and that nothing is firm, take note and realize that there are three causes of a rise in the prices on the exchange and three of a fall: [[Swastika|the conditions in India]], [[Brexit|European politics]], and [[LOLWUT|opinion on the stock exchange itself]]. For this last reason the news [as such] is often of little value, since [[Faggotry|counteracting forces]] may operate in the opposite direction.|Joseph de la Vega, Confusion of Confusions (1688)}}
{{quote|In order that you should not come to the conclusion that the movements of the stock exchange are inexplicable and that nothing is firm, take note and realize that there are three causes of a rise in the prices on the exchange and three of a fall: [[Swastika|the conditions in India]], [[Brexit|European politics]], and [[LOLWUT|opinion on the stock exchange itself]]. For this last reason the news [as such] is often of little value, since [[Faggotry|counteracting forces]] may operate in the opposite direction.|Joseph de la Vega, Confusion of Confusions (1688)[https://gwern.net/doc/economics/1688-delavega-confusionofconfusions.pdf]}}


A [[autism|stock market]] may refer to:
A [[autism|stock market]] may refer to:

Revision as of 02:53, 25 March 2023

   
 
In order that you should not come to the conclusion that the movements of the stock exchange are inexplicable and that nothing is firm, take note and realize that there are three causes of a rise in the prices on the exchange and three of a fall: the conditions in India, European politics, and opinion on the stock exchange itself. For this last reason the news [as such] is often of little value, since counteracting forces may operate in the opposite direction.
 

 
 

—Joseph de la Vega, Confusion of Confusions (1688)[1]

A stock market may refer to:

This is a disambiguation page — we hope you feel less ambiguated.