Disneyhead'71
Well-Known Member
I should have bought stock and not WDW tickets.Look at the stock price under Iger's watch, then look at it again. Nothing more needs to be said.
I should have bought stock and not WDW tickets.Look at the stock price under Iger's watch, then look at it again. Nothing more needs to be said.
I should have bought stock and not WDW tickets.
Absolutely nuts.
I remember going to dsf in 2010 and an entire rack of beloved tales were gathering dust. I could retire if I'd cleaned it outIt is. I am a pin collector, started in 1990, long before Disney started doing it for real, so that's my justification. But when it was in the middle of the 3-day lineup craziness, I was so disgusted by everything I went and removed all the DSF pins from my want list on the pin site everyone used to record such things, and refused to buy anymore. A meaningless protest, and I probably just shot myself in the foot, since now those pins are going for even more money. But they're basically building a customer base of "people who only care how much they can resell it for" and someday something even more profitable will come along, they will move on and I can wait.
I remember going to dsf in 2010 and an entire rack of beloved tales were gathering dust. I could retire if I'd cleaned it out
How on earth did fox and the hound end up being $250? CrazyI thank my lucky stars that in January 2011, my parents went and bought me several, and a friend got the ones I skipped at that time in May 2011, right before things started going nuts.. But I cry that I didn't want to buy the Snow White and Cinderella ones for $20 on Ebay. I won't ever complete that collection now, thanks to the Beauty and the Beast and Little Mermaid ones. At one point I only needed 7 pins, but now I'm up to to 17 because of the nonsense.
When it comes to stadium naming, it's often because construction on them is partially publicly funded or at least bonded, and generally building one is actually done at a loss to increase overall revenue/attractiveness of a municipality. This cost is off-set by naming rights, because going from the Fleet Center to the TD Banknorth Garden means someone is saying and advertising their name constantly on tickets, television, etc. (although in that case it's why most of us just refuse to call it anything but the Gah-den even today).
to each their own.. some people collect figurines, others collect plushes, others collect kellog's bags.Maybe it's just me, but I'm shocked people still collect pins.
Maybe it's just me, but I'm shocked people still collect pins.
Like I said, I started in 1990. Pins are my "go to" souvenir wherever I go. National Park, roadside attraction, city or Disney, I usually leave with a postcard and a pin.
Eh. Ok.
Meanwhile, in the real world...
Yes. Real world. Bubble gets big. Bubble goes pop.
I'm just taking this from the guest perspective. What if you're from bumchuck Iowa and you're hear for the first time and your little daughter wants that one thing and instead some eBay'r just bought the final 35 all at once? How is that fair? How is that Disneylike by any stretch of the imagination?
This would be relevant if the housing bubble is relevant to the recent growth and possible future performance of Walt Disney Company stock.
I don't believe it is.
If you disagree, please explain why.
Look at the stock price under Iger's watch, then look at it again. Nothing more needs to be said.
Look familiar?
It happens all of the time. The stock is following a trend that a lot of stocks go through. Stock prices increase, investment firms become more involved, stock prices continue to rise, the public becomes more involved, investment firms begin to buy on margins, and everyone and their aunt is making making money. They're happy, people speculate and decide to start dumping. People get worried and too begin to dump. Stock drops. Bubble bursts. Same trend, different stock. Look at Apple's stocks, Marsh McLennan's stocks if you don't believe me. Believe the data.I still fail to see the logical connection.
Is the logic now that every upward-trending stock should be considered a bubble?
Other than the fact that it has been trending upwards, what indications are there that Disney stock is currently in a bubble?
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