HALK Cafe - III

[şahna]

hadi gözünün aydın.
trabzona göktaşı düşmüş diyorlar

[şahna]

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EZDBEj1X...jpg&name=small






ne bayburta mı düştük.
hassssstir

[şahna]

https://twitter.com/i/status/1265739414778646530

[666]

O da dustuyse baska basimiza gelebilecek birsey kalmadi demektir.

[Turkon]

Az demediler başımıza düşmeyen bi meteor kaldı diye. Bundan sonra kötü günleri geçtik herhalde 😀

[şahna]

Uçakla çarpışan şahin1996 yeşilköy : Muhabir Efendim kaza nasıl oldu. Şöför Yolda normal gidiyordum müşteri Uçak geliyor dedi Muhabir Eeeee siz ne yaptınız Şöför Uçak geliyor deyince sen ne yaparsın abla.Havaya baktım Ne bileyim meğer yerden geliyormuş .

[apocalyptica]

O da dustuyse baska basimiza gelebilecek birsey kalmadi demektir.

Beklenti gerceklestigine gore yarin borsayi iyi bir yukselis bekliyor yalniz bu meteor metro mu al diyor yoksa

[666]

Bank of America: $21.7 billion

Considering that the banking industry is Buffett's hands-down favorite, it should come as no surprise that Bank of America (NYSE:BAC) accounts for 11% of Berkshire Hathaway's invested assets.

Bank of America is the prototypical Buffett investment, in that it was undertaken during a period in which Wall Street and investors were fearful and the Oracle of Omaha had cash to invest. Today, BofA looks nothing like the mess it was when Buffett first invested $5 billion in preferred shares. It's put settlements tied to the mortgage crisis well into the rearview mirror and has vastly improved both the quality of its loan portfolio and its liquidity to withstand future exogenous shocks.

In particular, Bank of America has not been afraid to reduce its noninterest expenses by closing branches throughout the past decade. By placing a greater emphasis on digital banking and mobile apps, BofA has courted a younger generation of banking customers and made it cheaper, as a whole, for the company to process consumer banking transactions.

And, of course, Bank of America has spent the past half decade robustly rewarding its shareholders. In June 2018, BofA announced a $26 billion capital return program, which was followed in June 2019 by a $37 billion capital return initiative (with the buyback portion of that now suspended due to the coronavirus disease 2019, or COVID-19). The point is, Buffett has no reason to believe Bank of America won't remain a money machine over the long run.