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Yes, but again, this is in hindsight. For all you knew back then, it could crash at any time, and any other company could also skyrocket. The point is, right n
by ehsankia 10y ago
Yes, but again, this is in hindsight. For all you knew back then, it could crash at any time, and any other company could also skyrocket.
The point is, right now, any of the hundreds of startups you see just starting now /could/ potentially be the next Facebook. Statistically, most won't be. But of course in 20 years, you won't remember thinking about buying stocks for all the companies that failed. You'll only remember how you once considered buying stock fort his one company that is huge now.
- coldtea 10y ago>Yes, but again, this is in hindsight. For all you knew back then, it could crash at any time, and any other company could also skyrocket. That's the same for every company, so it's a moot point. What would the lesson from that be? Nobody has a crystal ball, so nobody should invest in any stock? Since investing does happen, and is based on signs and trends, what I'm saying is that Apple gave many of those repeatedly, and if someone didn't see a revived company when the original iMac came out, and then OS X 10.0, and then the iPod, and then the iPhone, and then the iPad, etc, then they only have their selves to blame.