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Constellation Energy named 'best idea' at Guggenheim - 'If you have to own one name in '25, it's CEG' Rocket Lab provides support for Firefly Aerospace's moon mission Cathie Wood goes all in on Tempus AI, boosting holdings by over 600K shares in 2025
I had 20 of these. Scaled up all day “Your limit order to buy 1 contract of NNE $30.00 Call 1/24 in your individual account executed at an average price of $155.00 per contract on January 21, 2025 at 2:36 P
Alright... then imagine this. Competitive darts + Beautiful women in wet t-shirts. This is a home run is it not?
Learn more The South Sea Bubble of 1720 was a financial crisis that occurred when the South Sea Company's stock crashed in September.The bubble was a period of speculation and hype that led to the ruin of many British investors. What happened? The South Sea Company was founded in 1711 to trade with Spanish America. The company bought a contract from the British government to supply slaves to Spanish plantations. The company's stock sold well, and its value skyrocketed in 1720. The bubble burst when the stock crashed, causing a financial frenzy and the loss of fortunes for many people. Why did it happen? Speculators paid inflated prices for the stock. The company made false promises about the profits from slave trading. The company engaged in bribery, corruption, and other financial manipulations. What was the impact? The South Sea Bubble had a lasting impact on Britain, including the Financial Revolution. The Financial Revolution led to the emergence of the stock market, the Bank of England, and the idea of public debt.
I vote Lake. Earlier this week, JPMorgan Chase made a statement on behalf of Jennifer Piepszak. The longtime executive "does not want to be considered for the CEO position at this time,” bank spokesperson Joe Evangelisti said. Announcing a new role for Piepszak as COO, he said "her clear preference is for a senior operating role working closely with Jamie [Dimon] and in support of top leadership going forward.” The announcement took Piepszak out of the running in the closely-watched JPMorgan succession race. For a few years, the former firm CFO had served as co-CEO of consumer and community banking alongside then-fellow co-CEO Marianne Lake before taking on new role a year ago. Both execs were viewed as prime contenders to take over from chief Jamie Dimon—a big deal in an industry where only one woman (Citi's Jane Fraser) has ever run a major bank. For a stretch, they were the first-ever tie on Fortune’s annual Most Powerful Women list (although Piepszak pulled ahead last year, at No. 18 to Lake's No. 19). While Piepszak and Lake were both in the mix as long-term successor candidates, Daniel Pinto had been named Dimon's "hit by a bus" successor, ready to step in in case of an emergency. The $240 billion-in-revenue firm yesterday announced Pinto's plans to retire in 2026. The race to take over from Dimon—whose retirement is no longer "five years away," he has said—has officially been reshaped. "We have several exceptional people. You guys know most of them," Dimon said on the firm's earnings call this week. "It'll be one of those people...Of course, at the last minute, people get sick, they change their mind, they have family circumstances." Lake is still considered a contender. "There's been no reading that I've seen that she would not be interested in the role," Argus Research analyst Stephen Biggar told me. But she's not the only one. Commercial and investment bank co-CEO Troy Rohrbaugh and global banking cohead Doug Petno are the other prime candidates who were spotlighted by the bank's announcement. Jennifer Piepszak and Marianne Lake of JP Morgan Lake has spent her 25-year career at JPMorgan gaining the experience needed for the job across all aspects of the business. Before becoming CEO of consumer and community banking, the 55-year-old Brit was CEO of consumer lending, the firm's CFO, and held various roles in the firm's finance organization.