Great article. Considering how the Plymouth Colony never repaid the full debt taken on by the Merchant Adventurers — and yet the colony survived and even thrived after dropping the communal‑economy model — do you think this history suggests that sometimes debt forgiveness or restructuring is less harmful than forcing repayment at all costs? In today’s context of massive national and household debt, could a similar break or reset actually benefit long‑term economic growth, or would it lead to moral‑hazard and instability?

“In 2017, Howard Hughes’ total land bank was valued at around $3.7 billion. Since then, it has sold 3,942 acres to generate $2.6 billion in land sale revenue. Yet, because of the perpetual cycle of value creation inherent in the premium space Howard Hughes Holdings works with, its land portfolio is actually now worth $4.8 billion.” “With another 5,000 acres set aside for future development, Summerlin makes for ideal accommodation for [Las Vegas] its larger neighbor’s growing employee base. Howard Hughes already owns and manages a range of residential, commercial, and mixed-use properties there.” Bullish

No, Trump is wrong.

Who gets to make the ultimate decision? I heard on the news that Trump said he wouldn't let Amazon win the bidding and would prefer Oracle.

The shortest article in the history of articles!

Did you look at the charts?  Indicated targets already established say it’s going to 90.  

This sums it up:

Good find. I like this stock.  Bullish on $VIST.

How can you say Trump isn't a traiter to the constitution and our country when he refused to conceed and spread electiion lies that culminated in an insurrection on January 6th?

$AMZN will reach 89-92 before it crashes down. We will be green Monday before any retracement. I look forward to shorting AMZN at the top and watching it go down. That’s the strategy and targets that will work.