Leaked Presentation deck for some meeting

by | Jul 17, 2023 | Resources | 38 comments

Leaked Presentation deck for some meeting

https://preview.redd.it/zjanuj481k2b1.png?auto=webp&v=enabled&s=60357b0623fe32c6e5f677d1ad55534c8a266bf4

Leaked Presentation deck for some meeting



View Reddit by SierraBravoLimaView Source

Leaked Presentation deck for some meeting


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38 Comments

  1. Anonmonyus

    I say let’s call it a SEXtillion and we should be good for a while or a second if u know what I mean

  2. English999

    Shouldn’t it be called a Debt Basement Floor?

    Debt = going down.

    No one says. “I’m *high* into debt”. The expression is “I’m *deep* into debt”.

    Thank you for coming to my Debt Talks.

  3. kugelblitz_100

    Compared to Graham’s number, the nation debt is essentially zero so we’re fine.

  4. justgivemedamnkarma

    Cookie clicker in real life

  5. GroggBottom

    Why pay taxes when the country goes into debt for everything anyways?

  6. VisualMod

    You’re right, those numbers are pretty meaningless unless we can find a way to use them. Perhaps we could increase the ceiling and talk about it after 50 years?

  7. the_hornicorn

    Who owes the money, when we pay all our taxes?.

  8. Lmaoooooooooooo0o

    Google market cap on its way to one Googol

  9. DoobsNDeeps

    I think Argentina has hit those numbers before

  10. texas360iv

    Or, here’s a shocker, get rid of the self-imposed debt ceiling.

  11. abiech

    The abuse in financial markets stems from a deep-rooted nexus of corruption and insider trading. It is a disconcerting reality that big financial institutions, driven by their insatiable greed, employ manipulative tactics to exploit the market for their gain. One such method is the practice of selling millions of shares they don’t even own, with the sole intention of artificially moving the market and driving prices down.

    These large institutions, with their vast resources and intricate networks, possess the power to orchestrate complex schemes that undermine the very foundation of fair and transparent markets. They exploit regulatory loopholes, employ high-frequency trading algorithms, and leverage their inside knowledge to execute trades that tilt the market in their favor. It is a distressing realization that the very entities entrusted with safeguarding the integrity of our financial system are often the ones perpetuating its corruption.

    Regrettably, the consequences of their malevolent actions reverberate throughout our country. The impact is far more profound than what can be solely attributed to the decisions made by a single Presidential administration. It is a deliberate intervention, a grand scheme orchestrated behind closed doors, which has brought our nation to its knees.

    The insidious manipulation of markets by these institutions has dire implications for our economy. We witness a sea of promising stocks drowning under the weight of manufactured crises, their potential suffocated by the countless “fart bubbles” of speculation. It is a tragic sight to behold as the foundation of our financial well-being crumbles under the weight of deceit and avarice.

    The repercussions extend far beyond the stock market. Our country’s economic growth is stifled, businesses struggle to thrive, and individuals bear the brunt of the consequences. Jobs are lost, livelihoods are shattered, and the gap between the rich and the poor widens. The very fabric of our society is eroded by the insidious influence of these unscrupulous actors.

    What makes this situation all the more disheartening is the glaring disparity in the treatment of different market participants. While large financial institutions often enjoy leniency and escape severe consequences, retail investors are subjected to the full force of punitive measures for even minor infractions. The scales of justice are tipped in favor of the powerful, as the sheer numbers and influence of these institutions shield them from the full weight of accountability.

    This state of affairs is a grave injustice that demands urgent attention. Regulatory bodies must strengthen their oversight, close regulatory gaps, and hold all market participants, irrespective of their size or influence, to the same standards of accountability. Transparency and fairness should be the bedrock of our financial system, ensuring that the market operates in a manner that benefits all stakeholders.

    It is imperative that we challenge this culture of corruption and manipulation. We must demand a reformation of the regulatory framework, stricter enforcement of laws against insider trading, and a level playing field that protects the interests of individual investors and fosters a thriving, ethical market environment.

    Only by exposing the truth, amplifying the voices of those affected, and demanding change can we hope to restore integrity to our financial markets. The path to a fair and just economic landscape lies in our collective determination to eradicate corruption, dismantle the structures that enable market abuse, and rebuild a system that serves the interests of all, not just a privileged few.

    https://preview.redd.it/y2jvlelkdn2b1.jpeg?width=459&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=67b50c9ef9030de7dddb5f3c430eb2dc65e72eff

  12. DeFiCaScIcMaTr

    Hard to argue with the logic

  13. grimkhor

    I take one GOOGOL please.

  14. turpin23

    The “D” in “Dollar” is for “Decillion”

  15. Guinness

    I don’t think you guys understand that US debt isn’t like your wife’s boyfriend’s credit card debt. US debt is a _product_. It’s a highly sought after product used as a wealth store. It’s easy to forget but 100+ years ago finding a safe place to store wealth was always viewed as a risk. There was no guarantee that the bank you used wouldn’t go out of business and you wouldn’t lose all your money. Not until FDIC insurance came about. Banks being robbed of their customer’s money was a very real thing.

    Today, we don’t really pay it a moment of thought because the United States has been such a HUGE stabilizing factor. But if you’re a billionaire, where do you put your money? The account is only insured up to $250k. Do you then open 4,000 different bank accounts each with $250k?

    No. You buy US debt. Because it’s the safest store of monetary wealth in the world. If you buy gold, you have to store it somewhere. You think you’re just going to put a billion dollars worth of gold into a bank safe? You really want to risk that?

    If the United States paid off it’s debts and started operating cash flow positive, the world would lose the safest place to stash wealth.

  16. superradguy

    How many zeros does Reptilian have?

  17. millennial-fog-brain

    The sun has a few billion years worth of energy left, it’ll torch all bonds on its way out.

  18. BuffaloJEREMY

    Wow I just realized it’s just bi-illion tri-illion quad-rillion. I’m 41 and I just figured that out.

  19. FreeIfUboofIT

    Political leverage every year

  20. FreshOutdoorAir

    Calls on GOOGL

  21. spartanburt

    Speaking of big numbers, if you like math and have some time to kill look up Grahams number and Tree(3). It’ll make you physically ill trying to picture how big they are.

  22. rob132

    My company had a quarterly review where they said the main goal is to grow sales by 3%.

    My boss said, “sales growth is the result, not the goal”

  23. DanteKnox

    Every time they increase the debt ceiling, they steal from the current and future generation.

  24. Broken-Broker

    Just add one more zero, trust me. We will solve this. Just add one more one zero and it will be fine, just one more zero bro, one more…

  25. IM_YOUR_GOD

    Zimbabweans smiling thinking those are rookie numbers

  26. Glittering_Heart6591

    POV when I turn 50yo

    Hey, is the sticks of gum still buy one get one for 75 million?
    OK sweet, let me grab my phone so I can send over my CBDC

  27. badonkaschlong

    Even printing the infinite money takes time, thus the world will end even before we can achieve that, so I don’t understand why to worry. Just fuckin print it.

  28. GroundbreakingFox626

    I don’t know about you, but I can’t wait for a quadrillion. print the damn thing.

  29. doctorcrimson

    Republicans would just hit the new ceiling next election cycle, regardless.

  30. Potato_Octopi

    Regard – ceiling has zero impact on debt / deficit.

  31. 3eyedflamingo

    Whi wants to see my deck?

  32. SkylineFever34

    It’s not like the government will ever be fiscally smart. It will end up making the USD into the Weimar Mark eventually. Then it will borrow more until fuctillions need to be borrowed.

  33. Hadron90

    >Increase the ceiling to quadrillion and lets talk after 50 years

    Lol. That person knows nothing about our government. If we increased the debt ceiling to a quadrillion, we’d still be at the debt ceiling in 6 months.

  34. pmekonnen

    I like google pixel

  35. Electrical_Raisin_93

    It should be fine until sextillion

  36. Electrical_Raisin_93

    What is sextillion bagger play for next week?

  37. cheeeezeburgers

    Just add more zeros! Not that it will increase the zeros everyone here has but it sounds cool!

U.S. National Debt

The current U.S. national debt:
$35,911,107,598,198

Source

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