David B Landry Atty
Farmington, MI:
Dave Landry’s The Week In Charts: How Stocks In A Bear Market Are Like Rats Leaving A Ship
In this episode, I continued my discussion on how shorter-term sell signals have already triggered and that we are getting closer to much longer-term sell signals. I went on to discuss what happens to stocks in a bear market and how eventually, the falling tide sinks all ships. And last, but certainly not least, I fielded your questions and analyzed your favorite stock picks.
Is Your Chart of Accounts out of Control?
It’s not uncommon for a Chart of Accounts to have hundreds, if not thousands, of accounts, why? In almost every case, the Chart of Accounts can be dramatical...
This chart shows how quickly startup valuations are skyrocketing
Once upon a time in Silicon Valley, a billion dollars was a big deal. These days, companies can catch multi-billion-dollar valuations on the fly. Take, for instance, the big numbers bandied about...
What the Charts Tell Us About Tellurian
Where are shares of the liquefied natural gas exporter headed?
Charts that Count: how tech IPOs are making shares unequal
Data journalist Brooke Fox explains the rise in dual-class shares among tech companies. Do they make companies less accountable? Or do they protect the vision of innovative founders?
9 Mind-Blowing Shark Facts To Rev You Up For Shark Week
Charted: The rise of sustainable fishing looks like the shape of things to come
Humans are now farming more of our own seafood than we catch in the wild.
How Are Nautical Charts Corrected On Board Ships?
Whenever a new area is to be added to a chart or it has to represent an area different from the previous chart, or the depth units shown on previous charts have to be changed, nautical charts need to be corrected. Find out how nautical charts are corrected on board ships.
How do we make nautical charts?
Making and updating nautical charts is a continuous process that involves many people from different disciplines and organizations.
