u/Efficient_Ad5893

Alphabet didn't need the money. That's what gets me.

Alphabet just pulled €9 billion in euro bonds and investors piled €25 billion in bids on it. This is months after the $20 billion dollar bond, the Swiss franc debut, the sterling deal, the literal 100-year bonds. At some point you stop calling it fundraising and start calling it something else.

I was running this through my Stoxcraft screener and the issuance timing against price action is not something I can unsee anymore.

So here's what I actually want to know from this community. Is this conviction in AI returns or is the biggest capex bet in market history just being quietly funded by other people's money?

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u/Efficient_Ad5893 — 8 days ago

That's not a typo. Fortune ran the numbers using S&P Capital IQ data, accounting for all five stock splits and dividend reinvestment.

The obvious lesson is patience. The less obvious one is that the best investments rarely look like sure things at the time. In 1980 Apple was a computer company competing against IBM. Nobody called $32M from $10K.

What's the longest you've ever held a single stock?

u/Efficient_Ad5893 — 2 months ago