UJRefugees.net

Antknot wrote: ↑Thu Nov 21, 2024 5:36 pm Damn, I’m up over 82% and still only in fourth place.

woohooguy wrote: ↑Thu Nov 21, 2024 9:28 pm Whats the score?

Animal, mind editing your first post of the thread to include maybe the 3 biggest winners and losers at this point?

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Fri Nov 22, 2024 8:34 pm Let's get the UJR braintrust to work:

What companies are the primary suppliers to Space X? Who builds the components needed for his technology to work? These are the stocks I want to buy the shit out of.

B-Tender wrote: ↑Fri Nov 22, 2024 9:14 pm

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Fri Nov 22, 2024 8:34 pm Let's get the UJR braintrust to work:

What companies are the primary suppliers to Space X? Who builds the components needed for his technology to work? These are the stocks I want to buy the shit out of.

As private space firms like Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin step up rocket production and development and more nations race to the moon, mid-size manufacturers that provide their equipment and supplies are reaping the benefits.

Satellite builder MDA, heat-transfer manufacturer Graham Corp. and aluminum maker Constellium all saw share gains of two-thirds or more last year, driven in part by the billions of dollars in private and government funding for space exploration and the creation of large-scale satellite networks.

The global space economy, which reached $546 billion in 2022 according to the Space Foundation, is projected to climb 41% over the next five years. The organization also found that commercial launches in 2023 grew by 50% over the previous year.

Many established manufacturers have welcomed the new sales opportunities.

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/s ... ortunities.

disco.moon wrote: ↑Sat Nov 23, 2024 6:09 am I gave all my money to a mystical cat in the forest.

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Sat Nov 23, 2024 2:18 am

B-Tender wrote: ↑Fri Nov 22, 2024 9:14 pm

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Fri Nov 22, 2024 8:34 pm Let's get the UJR braintrust to work:

What companies are the primary suppliers to Space X? Who builds the components needed for his technology to work? These are the stocks I want to buy the shit out of.

As private space firms like Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin step up rocket production and development and more nations race to the moon, mid-size manufacturers that provide their equipment and supplies are reaping the benefits.

Satellite builder MDA, heat-transfer manufacturer Graham Corp. and aluminum maker Constellium all saw share gains of two-thirds or more last year, driven in part by the billions of dollars in private and government funding for space exploration and the creation of large-scale satellite networks.

The global space economy, which reached $546 billion in 2022 according to the Space Foundation, is projected to climb 41% over the next five years. The organization also found that commercial launches in 2023 grew by 50% over the previous year.

Many established manufacturers have welcomed the new sales opportunities.

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/s ... ortunities.

Fuck. Check the chart: Graham Corp GHM literally skyrocketed after the election.

Animal wrote: ↑Mon Nov 25, 2024 2:01 pm

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Sat Nov 23, 2024 2:18 am

B-Tender wrote: ↑Fri Nov 22, 2024 9:14 pm

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Fri Nov 22, 2024 8:34 pm Let's get the UJR braintrust to work:

What companies are the primary suppliers to Space X? Who builds the components needed for his technology to work? These are the stocks I want to buy the shit out of.

As private space firms like Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin step up rocket production and development and more nations race to the moon, mid-size manufacturers that provide their equipment and supplies are reaping the benefits.

Satellite builder MDA, heat-transfer manufacturer Graham Corp. and aluminum maker Constellium all saw share gains of two-thirds or more last year, driven in part by the billions of dollars in private and government funding for space exploration and the creation of large-scale satellite networks.

The global space economy, which reached $546 billion in 2022 according to the Space Foundation, is projected to climb 41% over the next five years. The organization also found that commercial launches in 2023 grew by 50% over the previous year.

Many established manufacturers have welcomed the new sales opportunities.

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/s ... ortunities.

Fuck. Check the chart: Graham Corp GHM literally skyrocketed after the election.

that article doesn't make any sense. It says that aluminum maker Constellium gained 2/3 last year. That stock didn't gain anything last year, its down. And its really down the past few months. In fact, its down over the past 5 years.

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Mon Nov 25, 2024 5:04 pm

Animal wrote: ↑Mon Nov 25, 2024 2:01 pm

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Sat Nov 23, 2024 2:18 am

B-Tender wrote: ↑Fri Nov 22, 2024 9:14 pm

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Fri Nov 22, 2024 8:34 pm Let's get the UJR braintrust to work:

What companies are the primary suppliers to Space X? Who builds the components needed for his technology to work? These are the stocks I want to buy the shit out of.

As private space firms like Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin step up rocket production and development and more nations race to the moon, mid-size manufacturers that provide their equipment and supplies are reaping the benefits.

Satellite builder MDA, heat-transfer manufacturer Graham Corp. and aluminum maker Constellium all saw share gains of two-thirds or more last year, driven in part by the billions of dollars in private and government funding for space exploration and the creation of large-scale satellite networks.

The global space economy, which reached $546 billion in 2022 according to the Space Foundation, is projected to climb 41% over the next five years. The organization also found that commercial launches in 2023 grew by 50% over the previous year.

Many established manufacturers have welcomed the new sales opportunities.

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/s ... ortunities.

Fuck. Check the chart: Graham Corp GHM literally skyrocketed after the election.

that article doesn't make any sense. It says that aluminum maker Constellium gained 2/3 last year. That stock didn't gain anything last year, its down. And its really down the past few months. In fact, its down over the past 5 years.

Yea, there are lots of options for aluminum. I'm still doing some research on suppliers but apparently GHM is going to factor in bigly based on that jump after election day.

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Mon Nov 25, 2024 5:04 pm

Animal wrote: ↑Mon Nov 25, 2024 2:01 pm

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Sat Nov 23, 2024 2:18 am

B-Tender wrote: ↑Fri Nov 22, 2024 9:14 pm

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Fri Nov 22, 2024 8:34 pm Let's get the UJR braintrust to work:

What companies are the primary suppliers to Space X? Who builds the components needed for his technology to work? These are the stocks I want to buy the shit out of.

As private space firms like Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin step up rocket production and development and more nations race to the moon, mid-size manufacturers that provide their equipment and supplies are reaping the benefits.

Satellite builder MDA, heat-transfer manufacturer Graham Corp. and aluminum maker Constellium all saw share gains of two-thirds or more last year, driven in part by the billions of dollars in private and government funding for space exploration and the creation of large-scale satellite networks.

The global space economy, which reached $546 billion in 2022 according to the Space Foundation, is projected to climb 41% over the next five years. The organization also found that commercial launches in 2023 grew by 50% over the previous year.

Many established manufacturers have welcomed the new sales opportunities.

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/s ... ortunities.

Fuck. Check the chart: Graham Corp GHM literally skyrocketed after the election.

that article doesn't make any sense. It says that aluminum maker Constellium gained 2/3 last year. That stock didn't gain anything last year, its down. And its really down the past few months. In fact, its down over the past 5 years.

Yea, there are lots of options for aluminum. I'm still doing some research on suppliers but apparently GHM is going to factor in bigly based on that jump after election day.

disco.moon wrote: ↑Sat Nov 23, 2024 6:09 am I gave all my money to a mystical cat in the forest.

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 24, 2024 10:14 pm

QillerDaemon wrote: ↑Wed Jul 24, 2024 9:22 pm

Animal wrote: ↑Wed Jul 24, 2024 7:16 pm are they going to be financially liable for the costs of any of the damage? I didn't read the article, but I saw one today that was talking about the costs of that outage.

Yes, they very well could be. Our own company was brought down Friday morning due to this business. About 80% of our total world-wide workstations were brought down. At this point, we have almost 90% of those back up and running normally. The others were not harmed by the CrowdStrike update since they were either off or isolated from the network. CS hit early Friday morning, and it didn't actually take them long to realize there was a big problem and correct it, so a lot of workstations were spared. But those workstations hit, it created many blue recovery screens all around, since so many of our systems have 24/7 uptime. And due to the nature of our business, we need CS, as does our largest competitors who also got hit with similar results. To be on our company's network in whatever fashion, the CS client specific to our company needs to be installed. Simple and no bullshit.

If your company does not have a CS account, you did not get hit, and you wouldn't have. This only affected huge companies with security needs that CS offers. I won't go into what I know about the update, but if you know anything about deep programming, especially system programming, you've probably heard of a "null pointer" and the effects it can have in "Ring 0". This blue recovery screen was actually a good thing, it kept a lot of systems from being in a bad state that might have allowed malware and network attacks. That's a large part of what CS protects against. And it was a single file that caused it. But getting to that file has been the major headache, the other network security options we use like Microsoft's BitLocker got in the way. It should be noted this only affected Windows computers, which is why Microsoft got blamed at first. It did not affect CS programs for non-Windows operating systems like the Mac and Unix/Linux, which account for a good number of those systems unaffected.

As for liability, most companies our size have IT insurance to tide against lost of income and the costs of getting a company's IT back up. But only to a relative degree. If it goes beyond such coverage, then CS certainly can be brought to pay. I wouldn't envy being an employee of CS right now. But CS is going nowhere, and I doubt seriously this will hamper their overall business much. In a month of so, it will be mostly forgotten other than by the legal and finance teams. The rest of us will remember in a faint haze about that week back in July of 2024, the way we recall similar other nasty situations where we had long sleepless days and nights manually restoring our company computers. We did our jobs and moved on.

Based on QD's clear and concise recommendation here to buy more stock, I'm going to treat this as a buying opportunity. Dont let me down QD!

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Thu Jan 09, 2025 4:13 am

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 24, 2024 10:14 pm

QillerDaemon wrote: ↑Wed Jul 24, 2024 9:22 pm

Animal wrote: ↑Wed Jul 24, 2024 7:16 pm are they going to be financially liable for the costs of any of the damage? I didn't read the article, but I saw one today that was talking about the costs of that outage.

Yes, they very well could be. Our own company was brought down Friday morning due to this business. About 80% of our total world-wide workstations were brought down. At this point, we have almost 90% of those back up and running normally. The others were not harmed by the CrowdStrike update since they were either off or isolated from the network. CS hit early Friday morning, and it didn't actually take them long to realize there was a big problem and correct it, so a lot of workstations were spared. But those workstations hit, it created many blue recovery screens all around, since so many of our systems have 24/7 uptime. And due to the nature of our business, we need CS, as does our largest competitors who also got hit with similar results. To be on our company's network in whatever fashion, the CS client specific to our company needs to be installed. Simple and no bullshit.

If your company does not have a CS account, you did not get hit, and you wouldn't have. This only affected huge companies with security needs that CS offers. I won't go into what I know about the update, but if you know anything about deep programming, especially system programming, you've probably heard of a "null pointer" and the effects it can have in "Ring 0". This blue recovery screen was actually a good thing, it kept a lot of systems from being in a bad state that might have allowed malware and network attacks. That's a large part of what CS protects against. And it was a single file that caused it. But getting to that file has been the major headache, the other network security options we use like Microsoft's BitLocker got in the way. It should be noted this only affected Windows computers, which is why Microsoft got blamed at first. It did not affect CS programs for non-Windows operating systems like the Mac and Unix/Linux, which account for a good number of those systems unaffected.

As for liability, most companies our size have IT insurance to tide against lost of income and the costs of getting a company's IT back up. But only to a relative degree. If it goes beyond such coverage, then CS certainly can be brought to pay. I wouldn't envy being an employee of CS right now. But CS is going nowhere, and I doubt seriously this will hamper their overall business much. In a month of so, it will be mostly forgotten other than by the legal and finance teams. The rest of us will remember in a faint haze about that week back in July of 2024, the way we recall similar other nasty situations where we had long sleepless days and nights manually restoring our company computers. We did our jobs and moved on.

Based on QD's clear and concise recommendation here to buy more stock, I'm going to treat this as a buying opportunity. Dont let me down QD!

FTR:
Bought 10 additional shares at the dip for about 258. It's now at 358 or very near to what it was before the um, "accident".
QD, if we ever meet I'm buying dinner

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Thu Jan 09, 2025 4:13 am

CHEEZY17 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 24, 2024 10:14 pm

QillerDaemon wrote: ↑Wed Jul 24, 2024 9:22 pm

Animal wrote: ↑Wed Jul 24, 2024 7:16 pm are they going to be financially liable for the costs of any of the damage? I didn't read the article, but I saw one today that was talking about the costs of that outage.

Yes, they very well could be. Our own company was brought down Friday morning due to this business. About 80% of our total world-wide workstations were brought down. At this point, we have almost 90% of those back up and running normally. The others were not harmed by the CrowdStrike update since they were either off or isolated from the network. CS hit early Friday morning, and it didn't actually take them long to realize there was a big problem and correct it, so a lot of workstations were spared. But those workstations hit, it created many blue recovery screens all around, since so many of our systems have 24/7 uptime. And due to the nature of our business, we need CS, as does our largest competitors who also got hit with similar results. To be on our company's network in whatever fashion, the CS client specific to our company needs to be installed. Simple and no bullshit.

If your company does not have a CS account, you did not get hit, and you wouldn't have. This only affected huge companies with security needs that CS offers. I won't go into what I know about the update, but if you know anything about deep programming, especially system programming, you've probably heard of a "null pointer" and the effects it can have in "Ring 0". This blue recovery screen was actually a good thing, it kept a lot of systems from being in a bad state that might have allowed malware and network attacks. That's a large part of what CS protects against. And it was a single file that caused it. But getting to that file has been the major headache, the other network security options we use like Microsoft's BitLocker got in the way. It should be noted this only affected Windows computers, which is why Microsoft got blamed at first. It did not affect CS programs for non-Windows operating systems like the Mac and Unix/Linux, which account for a good number of those systems unaffected.

As for liability, most companies our size have IT insurance to tide against lost of income and the costs of getting a company's IT back up. But only to a relative degree. If it goes beyond such coverage, then CS certainly can be brought to pay. I wouldn't envy being an employee of CS right now. But CS is going nowhere, and I doubt seriously this will hamper their overall business much. In a month of so, it will be mostly forgotten other than by the legal and finance teams. The rest of us will remember in a faint haze about that week back in July of 2024, the way we recall similar other nasty situations where we had long sleepless days and nights manually restoring our company computers. We did our jobs and moved on.

Based on QD's clear and concise recommendation here to buy more stock, I'm going to treat this as a buying opportunity. Dont let me down QD!

FTR:
Bought 10 additional shares at the dip for about 258. It's now at 358 or very near to what it was before the um, "accident".
QD, if we ever meet I'm buying dinner