The Dot-Com Bubble - 5 Minute History Lesson

[@ggamer77]

1929: "This time is different." 2000: "This time is different." 2008 "This time is different." 2021 "This time is different."

[@monkeymanipulater5032]

@Saami Zakir 😂💎🙌🚀🌙

[@angelfreedom911]

Take profits and turn them in short or gold

[@alexfernandez6621]

Me: "But.... it is different..."

[@mana8502]

@@monkeymanipulater5032 than you should buy big short position

[@monkeymanipulater5032]

@@mana8502 I am, very soon 1,600 all mah cash 🤑🤑🤑 bouta be rich. On uvxy when I see the signs

[@gamingguru2k6]

"Stonks only go up." Famous last words.

[@alexfernandez6621]

lol. That's said ironically tho...

[@ChusKon1]

@@alexfernandez6621 bro

[@alexfernandez6621]

@@ChusKon1 Sup bro?

[@snailpop1028]

@@alexfernandez6621 bro

[@alexfernandez6621]

@@snailpop1028 yea bro?

[@Andrewticus04]

It should be noted that the infrastructure built in the bubble is what provided the systems necessary for mass adoption. All that selling of networking and storage allowed cloud services to become a thing. I'm using a lot of shorthand here, but I used to work at a consulting firm called Wikibon, and we studied this at length. Basically, if the internet grew organically, we would still be years behind on network infrastructure, which would have made things like CDNs (like KZbin or twitch) impossible until recently.

[@marcothemexican5757]

Do you have any sources for this? This sounds really interesting.

[@islamispeace333]

This is a fascinating idea, do you have a source(s) for this?

[@DeepfriedBaby]

Bless those financial martyrs.

[@rexappleby4731]

I read about that concept in the very good book book "The rise and fall of nations " by Ruchir Sharma.

[@jct3439]

That’s what makes me think there is good opportunity in this crypto bubble. You just have to discern the actual “Google’s and Amazons” so to speak from all the other bullshit

[@pullups2759]

"Normally investors are looking for companies with solid profits to invest in" *Tesla enters the chat*

[@kaydens6964]

Why do people mention Tesla when they have no idea what it is?

[@kidamnesiak1]

@@kaydens6964 Dude, what? Their comment was poking fun at the FACT that Tesla is extremely overvalued based only on speculation. They're not profitable enough to justify their crazy high current stock price, if they're even profitable at all. They're also totally dependent on electric vehicle credits/subsidies to stay afloat. Tesla is one of the greatest examples of speculative investing when the company hasn't even made it to profitability or proven long term stability.

[@kidamnesiak1]

@@kaydens6964 Who doesn't know what Tesla is or makes? Too many people know and buy into the hype and the "what if". Tesla stock will fall apart.

[@kaydens6964]

@@kidamnesiak1 Tesla is at the stage of what’s going to be. If you see something that’s undervalued by the market you buy and make sure you can handle the volatility. Every stock falls apart eventually given time, statement you made has no meaning unless you can specify a time frame.

[@clemens2098]

@@kaydens6964 Tesla is able to sell 1dolalr for 10 dollar to its believers

[@VadymSkl]

Man this channel’s production value is simply skyrocketing, and the sound effects have me dying 😂

[@islamispeace333]

They were cool, but I think he should tone them down a bit

[@realtissaye]

drinking potion sound effect 🤤🤤🤤

[@kultw1837]

This was cacophonic asf I hated that

[@TopTrending]

Very well made. Wish you and your channel the best of luck!

[@Exachad]

Woah, I hadn't seen your channel for maybe over half a decade until I saw this comment even though I was and am a sub. Good to know that you're still making cool videos.

[@optimatus.]

yeah

[@JimmyCarterAkaBrandon]

Thanks

[@LavaCreeperPeople]

@@Exachad nice

[@LavaCreeperPeople]

lol

[@perfectsplit5515]

I remember how good it was during my job search in late 1997. 80 calls/day. I would go out to lunch and when I came back, there were more messages from recruiters on my answering machine. I could have chosen to work in any major city in the country, because of the high demand.

[@TumblinWeeds]

How did you even apply to so many?

[@perfectsplit5515]

@@TumblinWeeds I didn’t. I just posted my resume on job sites, and people called me.

[@eliegbert8121]

3:13 You thought you could sneak those sound effects past us, did you?

[@VFChannelArchive]

Minecraft lol

[@patsonlim528]

- -•14 no I intended to see you and all your dotcom bastard crash with you

[@danielsjohnson]

I never thought of Digimon as the dot-com spin-off of Pokemon but that's funny.

[@kilarupradeep01]

The only video on YT where I needed to slow down the Playback speed

[@jacksonroman7364]

facts

[@mynameisnotimportant2854]

That worked!!! 😂😂😂😂😂

[@jackpot4215]

THE SPEED AT WHICH THE NARRATIVE WAS MADE SURELY GAVE THE VIEWERS THE ANXIETY OF THE BUBBLE BURST

[@MAtogable]

This time is different.....

[@eliazzortega]

MAtogable what makes you say that

[@panchamss3]

@@eliazzortega sarcasm

[@uchihasurvival]

@@eliazzortega QE

[@marcsv0174]

Biggest lie ever told

[@alexnezhynsky9707]

Don't fight the Fed they said...

[@amogelangmakgethe7082]

this definitely feels like cryptocurrency today

[@ali32bit42]

those do have a soild value as long as the price hike is not artificial. aka elon musks annoying doge tweets. if you think about it . money itself is completly worthless if people decide it is.

[@amogelangmakgethe7082]

@@ali32bit42 definitely, it's backed by nothing

[@amogelangmakgethe7082]

@@Trewq79 I do understand what you mean , I don't believe in bitcoin like most people in the crypto space, but the protocols , Nfts and DeFi are something you should appreciate and I believe they are here to stay

[@amogelangmakgethe7082]

And I live in Africa so I understand how Cardano (Ada ) will change our lives , and how it will improve public services in Africa and they are currently implementing digital identities and making payments cheaper , and 70% of Africa is unbanked. In conclusion for developing countries this is currently improving lives

[@amogelangmakgethe7082]

@@Umamaahoe I do believe in the fundamentals of crypto and I also believe it will become a part of lives like the internet did , that's why I still invest my money and buy the dip to this day

[@djstr0b3]

I thought I was playing this video at 1.5 speed!

[@sanderdejong66]

This was the first time I have had to play a video at half speed. Too fast for me!

[@ostenconville7595]

This video was exponentially better than I thought it was going to be. It was both entertaining and informative while being fast paced... thank you

[@EwaldDieser]

People never learn from history. Especially if we’re dealing with money. Greed eats brains.

[@beezanteeum]

ALL organisms, viruses, and aliens are never learn anything Unlike Robots, Machines, and Computers [*cough* Versioning (Latest revision offers new features and bug fixes over the old revision), Artificial Intelligence, Deep Learning, Machine Learning, Bug Fixing, Expert System]

[@u-shanks4915]

Greed and debt

[@Suyash_Bajpai]

People became too greedy, and they started to avoid basic fundamentals of investing. Now if you will tell people this these days then they would think you are mad and you are missing out but sometimes it is better to miss the boat, than drown.

[@x-perimentalthoughts]

Ikr. I started to invest around 2018. Not a lot of my friends, coworkers worker, and my family has invested before. End of last year I notice a crap ton of my everyone was asking me about investing. What brokerages account, etc. I’m still new but compare to them still new more when it comes to the basic. Now they are bragging about there gains. Saying they have picked good stocks but everyone is up from the feds with interest rates, FOMO, ipo, euphoria, and just like what you say everyone is being greedy. At least for me I’m starting to put more cash to the sideline while just still putting some capital. It’s some crazy times man. Just got to observe how people are acting.

[@WingofTech]

The way this was made right before the Stimulus Economy is… prophetic. Though as I’ve heard personally, while history doesn’t repeat, it often rhymes.

[@AlienDude51]

"Invented wealth is dangerous in the digital age" is a great lesson. I hope we learn it someday.

[@hatsjer]

I never understood the DotCom bubble until now. Excellent video!

[@thisisjayschannel]

"It takes but a reality check to pop a bubble." I'll remember this when I get FOMO. There are going to be a lot of bagholders with the ai bubble.

[@jpbredenkamp5091]

I’m pumped to watch this tonight when I’m off work! You guys do an amazing job covering history in the stock market. Always interesting and well presented :) keep it up!

[@ZhangtheGreat]

Moral of the story: unless you happen to have a crystal ball and know exactly when bubbles burst, it's best to wait until after the bubble to get in on the hoopla. To be clear, this does _not_ mean you shouldn't start investing right now, because investing is a long-term goal, but if you want to profit off short-term surges, it's best not to risk it all doing so.

[@perfectsplit5515]

You that you mention it, high school Personal Finance classes should teach the concept of an economic bubble to the kids. When I was in school, I read about the roaring 20's (and what followed). Later on in life, I experienced the crazy high job demand of the IT bubble. At the time, I did not know that the wonderful employment paradise I was experiencing - was really a modern version of the roaring 20's.

[@jorgerangel2390]

This sound so modern and contemporary, I sure wonder why

[@porto1st]

Elaborate

[@Laotzu.Goldbug]

@@porto1st what's old is new again

[@youtuvi7452]

@@porto1st Crypto mania baby

[@FirstNameLastName-gq3uv]

@@youtuvi7452 It's on a rocket ship to the moon, and everyone's invited!

[@therocinante3443]

Amazing. I remember when this all happened and it's cool to hear a quick little story about it a long time in the future.

[@perfectsplit5515]

We all thought that the crazy high job demand of the IT industry was just the norm for the IT career field. It was later on we found out that it was all just a short-term business trend. It was a modern version of the roaring 20's.

[@caseclosed9342]

Just had to rewatch this video tonight. Earlier I was talking to my parents reminiscing on 9/11 (I was in elementary school then) and saying despite the horrors of that day what came after was better because of the patriotism and how unified everyone was. My dad simply said he hated 2001 as a whole because the “economy sucked”. I didn’t get it at first and it clicked and I said the dotcom bubble. And my dad clarified he hated 2001 because he worked for a computer company (and still does) and the bursting of the bubble made his work slow and made him uneasy about a possible lay off. He said when 2001 was over he said he was so happy, as he will with 2020. And now I go to this video.

[@RodrigoFar14]

Me watching videos about 1929: Government lower the interest rate to incentive people to invest. The nore demand for stocks, higher the price. After a while the market adjust to the new lower interest rate and is back to normal, making it no longer worth to invest, the more people sell, the lower the price, and the crash happens. Me watching videos about the bubble dot-com: Lowest interest rates since the 70s, people invest like crazy in any dot-com, after 2000 the market normalize and readjust to the new lower prices and investments is no longer worth. BOOM another crisis. Me watching videos about QE "Quantitave Easing is a government program to make people invest more via the lowest interest rates EVER and via printing money and lending to entrepreneur." Me: OMG WE ARE IN A MEGA BUBBLE. FUCK WHAT SHOULD WE DO!!!!

[@miguelpereira9859]

This is probably the biggest one yet

[@kyledavidson8712]

Hold on to yer butts

[@kubli365]

Your missing of a single syllable every once in a while is very stressful

[@-Rishikesh]

You're right then

[@aaronolivaw]

Yep. A timely comment...

[@dexlab7539]

Always smart and entertaining, well done!! 😁

[@Justin95103]

Love the quick explanation. I think it applies almost equally to crypto now that it's in a mania once again & people start pouring cash into meme coins & sometimes outright scam coins. And when the rug pull comes, it is only the ones with utility & adoption & adaptation that will survive and thrive.

[@rc0266]

yep no shit

[@Galaxia53]

These projects with no value are actual pyramid schemes. Where the only "value" comes from people buying in.

[@beaviswealth]

Great stuff, rich....! 👌🏻

[@ThePlainBagel]

Thanks Brandon!

[@ExcelTutorials1]

One of the most poetic investing videos that I have ever seen

[@neal2049]

Any correlations with Tesla after these couple of days? lol

[@MorgurEdits]

We are still missing the other cool nontesla electric car hype 🤔

[@rock3tcatU233]

This time is different™

[@ZacharyBittner]

Tesla has assets, a lot of the dot com companies just had a website and you were told to not care about the assets because the brand or service was more important. So not exactly the same thing.

[@frediamaya5833]

Yeah, an overvalued company.

[@ZacharyBittner]

@John Doe I'm not saying tesla is a great company or even recommend them. I just get tired of all the comments comparing tesla to the dot com bubble. Even if tesla stocks do tank. It's not the same situation. During the dot com boom, you had a bunch of companies that were way over valued and had almost no assets except some servers and sometimes no actual product. It's not like you could restructure a lot of these dotcoms into profitability Tesla does have assets and a product although they are still not profitable but worse comes to worse assets can be sold, it can be restructured towards a profitable business model, etc. Tesla is high risk but not a dot com.

[@xawnia]

Wow this one was fun! Very fast paced and almost climactical in narration, good job!!

[@keylime6]

I'm commenting here before the AI bubble bursts

[@MrBeandazo]

Definitely the right time to come out with this lol, thanks again!

[@michaelc2119]

This comment is aging very well

[@Antitroll2011]

Absolutely brilliant video. Thank you so much for your hard work.

[@mikael642]

This channel deserves more views! Great work!

[@Jon_Doe]

This is litteraly happing right now .

[@dg34895]

then short the stocks. Now is the time.

[@jim8072]

Your best video yet!

[@badsubtitles498]

"Everyone and their dog uses navigator" "Like who?" "Everyone" "Who else?" "Everyone's dogs"

[@smartmoneyadvice7427]

The Thanos glove snap at the end was chefs kiss my friend

[@FinancialClout]

I feel like we’re currently in a watered down version of 1999.

[@zeroday7878]

companies are very profitable

[@inveniamviam4691]

I’ve met one of the founders of Netscape. I sold him an iPad, he sold his shares earlier on and now owns an outdoor mall in Mississippi including where the only Apple Store is located in the state.

[@inveniamviam4691]

Celtic Revival / Adfywiad Celtaidd you’re wrong. Outdoor malls are doing really well right now. He’s made a fortune off of it.

[@azcomeazgo]

The animation quality, editing, and humor in this were excellent!

[@ZyberFlix]

The visual makes this channel easy to comprehend. Keep this up!

[@GidzPaul]

"It takes but a reality check to pop the bubble."

[@SurendrenApparoo]

Loved your content, Mr Coffin! Continue, please!

[@kchal0]

Wooo I was waiting for this episode. The 5 minute history lessons are awesome.

[@aSvalor]

Hey i wrote my Bachlor Thesis about Speculative bubbles (The Dotcom Bubble included). This video was very helpful! Thank you

[@pausole-vilaro945]

These 5 minute history videos are so so good they remind me of oversimplified vids

[@larutadelinversionista6929]

*Just amazing!! shortest and more well explained Dotcom Video Ever!*

[@shevchenkogalaviz21]

These videos ar hilarious, keep them coming! Amazing work with all of them.

[@maximilianocarrasco1354]

I love this 5 minutes history videos!! Please continue to them, they're very funny and educational

[@ThaoPham-mr1hp]

4:35 "Things go from Mamma Mia to Red Wedding real quick" I'm dead 😂😂😂

[@perfectsplit5515]

I remember back in 1997, how every week at the Florida Department of Children and Families IT department, we were always having another going away party for some experienced IT worker who got a better job somewhere else. Everyone was cashing in. Even the project manager left.

[@freethemz]

Thank you so much for sharing this useful data! Greatly appreciated. Amazing job by the way......

[@stivlatwat7953]

Very nice, thanks 👍🏻

[@matts9728]

Would love to see an explanation of the economy in the 70's, since it's a common concern that another "lost decade" is around the corner.

[@TheMrFishnDucks]

You have a very nice site. Very easy to navigate. Great video. Keep up the good work.

[@KrystalToddCPA]

I see similar things in the market today, with crazy overvaluations and stocks reaching all time highs every day, and people ignoring profits!

[@nachannachle2706]

Yes, it has become the norm; thanks to cheap US$ and infinite rounds of QE.

[@stevenfetzer4911]

The fed likes making bubbles and supporting artificial growth.

[@Grandpamoe]

I can understand that profitability can come later, however, i can’t understand the insane evaluations LOOL

[@renanfelipedossantos5913]

WeWork and Uber?

[@strawberrylemonadelioness]

I started using the internet post crash (Probably around 2002) but it's interesting to see how much has changed about the internet since then.

[@cyborg_cr7488]

And we have an AI bubble in 2024. This is Deja Vu. Will suffer the same fate 😂

[@atomicexistentialism8428]

The Great Depression (1929-1933): Market adjustments are essential for long-term economic health. (It's different this time, we swear) Recession of 1937-1938: Short-term pain for long-term gain is sometimes necessary in a free economy. (It's different this time, we swear) Post-WWII Recession (1945): Economic contractions are natural following periods of extraordinary growth, such as post-war booms. (It's different this time, we swear) Recession of 1949 (November 1948 - October 1949): Market corrections serve to realign overvalued sectors. (It's different this time, we swear) Recession of 1953 (July 1953 - May 1954): The ebb and flow of the business cycle are inherent to economic dynamics. (It's different this time, we swear) Recession of 1958 (August 1957 - April 1958): Downturns are inevitable and often serve to clear excesses in the system. (It's different this time, we swear) Recession of 1960-1961 (April 1960 - February 1961): Periodic slowdowns are part of the process of maintaining long-term economic stability. (It's different this time, we swear) Recession of 1969-1970 (December 1969 - November 1970): The economy must occasionally cool down to curb inflation and restore balance. (It's different this time, we swear) 1973-1975 Recession (November 1973 - March 1975): Market-driven adjustments are necessary responses to external shocks, like oil price spikes. (It's different this time, we swear) 1980 Recession (January 1980 - July 1980): Tightening monetary policy is a responsible measure to prevent runaway inflation. (It's different this time, we swear) 1981-1982 Recession (July 1981 - November 1982): Strong measures to control inflation may lead to short-term economic contractions. (It's different this time, we swear) Early 1990s Recession (July 1990 - March 1991): Economic cycles help in the transition towards new market equilibriums. (It's different this time, we swear) Early 2000s Recession (March 2001 - November 2001): Corrections in the tech sector are a natural result of the innovative, yet volatile, nature of the industry. (It's different this time, we swear) Great Recession (December 2007 - June 2009): Significant market adjustments are sometimes required to address systemic imbalances. (It's different this time, we swear) COVID-19 Recession (February 2020 - April 2020): Unprecedented global events can lead to temporary economic downturns which the market will eventually overcome. (It's different this time, we swear) Of course.... Capitalism is the only way, definitely not flawed by it's mere existence

[@collin4930]

Next up... “The 2020 Fed ‘Printer go Brrrrrr’ Bubble - 5 Minute History Lesson”

[@Drewzdev]

It’s not a bubble if inflation doesn’t come back down. Your dollar is just permanently worth less

[@richardgilm]

Still one of my favourites videos in this channel

[@Dracogame]

Can't wait for the cryptocurrency bubble video.

[@munyumbamutwale2985]

In every bubble, there are actual gems who will take a hit and then rise again. Most of thes coins are going to explode but there are some which are going to be with us forever.

[@conjared2803]

Finally, a new 5 minutes history lesson!

[@emmanuelfinance921]

Sounds awfully familiar to the EV/SPAC bubble right now 🤣🤣

[@zz.158]

Indeed but before the bubble burst,it means lot of money to be made!How long do you think before that EV Spac bubble burst and how to spot the exact time of busting?

[@chillvibed]

Thanks for explaining. I was about 8 years old at the time. So I remember that most people wouldn't really use the internet yet. Cause it was slow. But it was clearly the next big thing. But I never knew what the incident was until now. you always just hear about it. It obviously didn't end the internet though

[@nik198x]

I really loved this video.

[@arnel973]

Is it weird that as i am watching this, i’m trying to remember the dates/year so that i would know when to sell my shares... if ever i accidentally time travelled to the past...

[@gidrafkungu792]

This guy's got some talent in making videos

[@kerfuritogonzales]

kinda crazy the same thing is happening right now with AI

[@cembelik]

Really liked it! amazing work.

[@chibuezeenyinnaya7769]

Love your videos, you’re doing a great job. Please do a video on turnover %

[@herinang9161]

Love love love your videos!!

[@azzam451]

Hahahahaha thers is no way we gonna repeat the same thing that happen in the past, am i right softbank????

[@ZacharyBittner]

@Lovecraft tesla isn't the same. A lot of these companies had nothing in assets and zero profitibility because they weren't selling anything. Tesla has assets and a product. Sure, they aren't profitable and need investor money to survive but that's very different then no product and no assets.

[@ZacharyBittner]

@Lovecraft I don't own tesla stock nor am I a particular fan of tesla. I am just pointing out that it's not the same as the internet bubble. Only an idiot can't tell the difference.

[@MrAdhito]

BRUHHH HAHAHAHAHA , Softbank has several good bussiness but majority are overpriced. 47B for a “tech real estate”? Nah I’ll skip

[@MrAdhito]

Lovecraft ill pick SpaceX anytime over Tesla , unless tesla makes this magical word called “profit” im not investing in it.

[@k0tgesicht]

You know that Tesla had two profitable quarters in a row right?

[@girlmath-abolisher]

your videos have tided me through my business school interviews, thank you so much

[@heatherhutchinson3625]

2021: "this time it's different!"

[@davidhollfelder9940]

Back in the late 90s, I worked for a major telecom company, supplying, as a vendor to many V-Capitol funded e-startups. We expected a major downturn after the Y2K spending, as very few, if any e-commerce firms (i.e. Netpliance) were turning any profit, while burning thru their money quickly. The bubble bust was no surprise. E-commerce, at that time was “virtual”.

[@the_world_of_marketing]

Love how you explain things, easy and straight to the point.

[@임정웅-j9f]

Oh its coming

[@josephbloom9983]

"oh, that didn't take long." ehehe, it never does.

[@TheRealNitrogenNarcosis]

Man the work you put into this video...is🏌️🤯 them sound effects🙈🙉🙊🤣🤑

[@benjaminb4056]

Was this a video about Tesla?

[@bhazinumbr]

the last chart was the tsla chart

[@1queijocas]

Elon Musk is the kind of person that exists once in a couple of centuries, it is hard to make any comparison because of that

[@JoelRiter]

@@1queijocas nope, sorry, corporatists who take the inventions and work of others and claim it as their own is something that happens quite frequently. It's called capitalism and capitalists.

[@TheLaualamp]

Tesla is probably effected by the hype alot but they do have a product and revenue so I wouldn't draw the connection.

[@1queijocas]

@@JoelRiter if there is an agreement between them on selling their work or their invention, I don't see any problem with that. You can't run a company alone after all

[@mbk928]

man your videos are really really nice

[@lorenzobianco1017]

Well, difference with crypto is that this happened at market cap 10 trill, crypto is still at 2 trill

[@alexxx4434]

Top quality video, that deserves more views!

[@anirudhkumar4507]

Internet Explorer killed Netscape Navigator 😂🤣🤣👍🏽

[@ovoovo9956]

I subbed because he speaks quick.

[@jlue1993]

I wonder if in a few years we’ll get: “The Covid-19 Bubble, - 5 minute history lesson”

[@happygnoofnehz9263]

Doesn't need a few yrs, if bond yield rises above 3%, a default risk kicks in. People are using the money borrowed from the future to buy inflated assets, the debts must be paid, always. My family went through dot-com, the effects still lasting till now. The feds are leading us all to another cycle of lost decade.

[@igorpolotai]

Please do more! I love these? Maybe do one on Brexit and it's economic effects on Europe

[@sommi888]

💛💙💚🧡 Looking forward to your next video on Bitcoin titled "I was wrong" because it's re-bubbled up for the 4th time in history again, meaning its not actually a bubble 💛💙💚🧡

[@ThePlainBagel]

It’s still at like 70% the price of when I posted that video, but either way I never claimed it would move one way or the other, just that it was speculative, which is still largely true.

[@Nathanielnimtz]

Great video, I look forward to the "GameStop Mania - 5 Minute History Lesson" video!

[@TheNecropolis20]

i am holding 1000 shares of $AMC and Earnings are tomorrow on November 8th

[@MattCommins]

Great video. I'm curious if the timing of this video has anything analogous to this? 😋

[@perfectsplit5515]

On 9/13/2001, my long-term IT boss yelled at me for: -failing to adapt to the demands of my job, -not caring about the company, and -still being a "kid". When I tried to find another IT job, nobody wanted me, despite that I had 4.75 years of experience. I realize now that it was like that because the recession had already begun back in March 2001. The IT bubble already burst. It was the first recession I experienced as a working adult. If my boss had yelled at me 7 months prior back in Feb 2001, I would have been able to get another IT job and continue my IT career. And I probably would have never taken out a student loan later on.

[@stevenkippax]

The Tesla Bubble inbound

[@IsaiahGamers]

Steven Kippax LOL what bubble?

[@iniester6724]

This video screams current day resemblance to Tesla and the EV markets. Tesla similar to Nights Cape wit huge demand but no profits. Interesting to see how this plays out.

[@tenzinpassang4812]

@@iniester6724 i'm mpre of Elon guy than a Tesla guy becuase i like reading about SpaxeX, Starlink and Neuralink. However, given how Tesla update their cars on the road and boost up their performance be it range or speed over the air, i think its incredible and the public is just coming to know this since they do not spend any dime on ads. Lot of people will loose money on the EV bubble bc those companies will try to ride the exponentail growth that tesla has recently gained after a decade in red. For example, Nikola. Now, let's see if Rivian, Lucid, or Lordstown can put out any product that can rival Tesla's value. In couple of years we'll know and let's see if GM and Ford can survive this electric wave this next decade as well. Should be interesting to see.

[@BoeingPrototype]

Tesla owns evs bud.

[@BoeingPrototype]

Tesla owns transportation

[@victorcarbino8736]

This video will be very relevant again on Monday.

[@PainCausingSamurai]

The dot com bubble, brought to you by a website design service.

[@cygnusx-3217]

Brokerages were allowing clients to use massively overvalued stocks to purchase more massively overvalued stocks. When the house of cards started wobbling margin rules were tightened. This is what caused the downfall. People forget.