r/SipsTea • • 8h ago

Lmao gottem Valid point

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u/CurvySexretLady 3h ago

And the disease is called "hoarding." At least that's what we call it with literally anything other than money.

Yeah but the dude is constantly reinvesting his monies into new things, new inventions and new companies, and many of those things end up doing extremely well, like Tesla and SpaceX, which directly contribute to his wealth as a return on those investments. That isn't exactly just simply hoarding money.

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u/TheBaalzak 3h ago

This is a guy who promised to donate half that amount to "solve world hunger," and then reneged on that promise.

And the disease is called "hoarding." At least that's what we call it with literally anything other than money.

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u/CurvySexretLady 2h ago

And the disease is called "hoarding." At least that's what we call it with literally anything other than money.

Yeah but the dude is constantly reinvesting his monies into new things, new inventions and new companies, and many of those things end up doing extremely well, like Tesla and SpaceX, which directly contribute to his wealth as a return on those investments. That isn't exactly just simply hoarding money.

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u/TheBaalzak 2h ago

It is though. His company reinvests money, not him.

This is a guy who promised to donate half that amount to "solve world hunger," and then reneged on that promise.

And the disease is called "hoarding." At least that's what we call it with literally anything other than money.

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u/CurvySexretLady 2h ago

It is though. His company reinvests money, not him.

Wrong. Both the companies he is affiliated with and Musk himself reinvests their money. Musk bought Twitter primarily from monies earned by selling stock he owned. That's a direct example of him reinvesting his own money.

This is a guy who promised to donate half that amount to "solve world hunger," and then reneged on that promise.

So what? People are free to change their mind, Musk included. I encourage others to consider changing their mind from time to time as well.

And the disease is called "hoarding." At least that's what we call it with literally anything other than money.

Yeah but the dude is constantly reinvesting his monies into new things, new inventions and new companies, and many of those things end up doing extremely well, like Tesla and SpaceX, which directly contribute to his wealth as a return on those investments. That isn't exactly just simply hoarding money.

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u/TheBaalzak 2h ago

You think that "buying things from other people" is the same as "reinvesting"?

Interesting take. I've never seen that one before.

I'm gonna go reinvest in a 12 pack, talk to you later.

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u/CurvySexretLady 2h ago

You think that "buying things from other people" is the same as "reinvesting"?

Yes. Buying a publicly traded company through stock is indeed an investment, and using monies earned from stock previously bought or owned from other companies is indeed reinvesting that money.

Interesting take. I've never seen that one before.

If you've never heard of this before, I suggest this as a good primer: https://www.investor.gov/introduction-investing/investing-basics/glossary/stock

The entire activity of buying and trading of stocks is 'investing' and 'reinvesting'.

I'm gonna go reinvest in a 12 pack, talk to you later.

Maybe lay off the booze a bit and you'll get it.

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u/TheBaalzak 2h ago

Oh I see, you're confused about the difference between private stock ownership and corporate finances.

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u/CurvySexretLady 1h ago

No, I'm not confused at all. You are.

Musk invests and reinvests his monies all the time into various companies through stock and otherwise. His purchase of Twitter is a de-facto example of such investment. His companies also invest and reinvest their monies into their own company, through stock buybacks as an example, but also purchase of stock and investments in various other companies.

Pretty much all companies do this, especially publicly traded ones.

Again, read this to help de-confuse you: https://www.investor.gov/introduction-investing/investing-basics/glossary/stock

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u/TheBaalzak 1h ago

And I'm rubber while you're glue lol.

There's a difference between him spending his personal money and the company spending their money.

It's honestly baffling how brainwashed you must be to not think there's a difference.

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u/CurvySexretLady 1h ago

You've now spent several replies insisting there's a difference between two things I've never claimed were the same.

Are you actually reading my comments, or just arguing with yourself at this point?

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u/TheBaalzak 1h ago

That difference is the crux of your confusion.

I'm not surprised at all that you don't understand.

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u/CurvySexretLady 1h ago

Then quote where I claimed personal and corporate finances were the same.

I'll wait.

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