/biz/ - Business Inquiries

no tho

invest in uranium

>>17379 (OP)
Nigga just invest in defense, on (((them))) and semiconductors.

>>17387
if you are gonna invest in semiconductors it should be non taiwanese companies, once china invades in 28 or 29 demand will be through the roof

gathering a long position in oil wouldn't be a bad idea chud
the middle east is a very large supplier of the world's oil, and when access to that gets blocked…
well you know how supply and demand works
- demand for oil produced in other places will increase, increasing the profits of companies in said places
- demand for oil overall will increase, increasing the price of oil
both of these will contribute to higher profit margins and returns
basically all the big boy oil companies are up recently and since the war started
alDOE locking in that position now might not be as great of an idea since it will slowly correct and JEWS have stated the conflict will be likely be short lived

i would short broad exposure to middle eastern countries' indexes, including isreal
think big economies like qatar, uae, saudi arabia, and also short airlines oh my god they always get raped the hardest by wars and oil shortages - DOE AGAIN it might be getting a little late as they correct

the jumps in defense companies prices have already corrected down so you should be more on the risk averse side imo

honestly i think it might be better to wait for when it looks like the war will end to lock in long positions on everything i mentioned that i would short because its likely they will recover postwar

Back a couple of years ago when I started purchasing stocks I only invested in unethical and exploitative industries for the gegs. The day after one of the African gold mining corporations rocketed up. Very goemmy idea.

>>17379 (OP)
>>17380
>>17381
>>17387
>>17389
>>17393
>>17396
samefag btw

jsid nobeidore cares about this board

>>17389
>it should be non taiwanese companies
>once china invades in 28 or 29 demand will be through the roof
I can't speak for every company, but at the one I work at, the equipment we use is ancient. 30+ years old in some cases and constantly breaking down and needing to be fixed. If demand suddenly shot up, we wouldn't be able to cope. Management don't seem interested in getting new equipment, or they don't have the money for it.

>>17441
Interesting insight, thank you

>>17441
It's cheaper to keep running and fixing old machines in the short term than buying new machines for the long term
Every corporation runs on long-term losses