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If i ran the zoo banned ebay

Fresh off the news of a downgrade to sell that cost its stock 13% yesterday, shares of Virgin Galactic Holdings (NYSE: SPCE) took another hit on Thursday when analysts at investment bank Credit Suisse effectively downgraded the stock yet again. In response, Virgin Galactic shares closed down 6.3%. What has Credit Suisse feeling less optimistic
about Virgin Galactic than the last time it looked at the stock?Sundial Growers Inc. (NASDAQ: SNDL) ("Sundial" or the "Company") reported its financial and operational results for the second quarter ended June 30, 2021. All financial information in this press release is reported in millions of Canadian dollars and represents results from continuing
operations, unless otherwise indicated.Yahoo Finance's Ines Ferre breaks down the latest earnings report from Airbnb. The Chinese electric vehicle maker reported improving quarterly results, but still didn't turn a profit.Shares of start-up electric car company Fisker (NYSE: FSR) were suffering from an 8.6% sell-off at 11:15 a.m. EDT on Thursday.
Capitalizing on the strong share-price surge that followed Morgan Stanley's announcement, Fisker made an announcement of its own after the close of trading last night: It is selling $600 million worth of convertible senior notes due in 2026 in a private offering, and perhaps as much as $690 million worth of these notes if buyers exercise an
overallotment option. On the one hand, these notes are debt, and Fisker will have to pay interest.After popping on Wednesday, shares of Plug Power (NASDAQ: PLUG) have since retreated, falling nearly 6% on Wednesday and continuing to tumble Thursday. As of 2:15 p.m. EDT, Plug Power's stock is down 4.3% on the day. Instead, investors seem to
be reacting to some negative press that hydrogen energy is receiving.Carson Block sent his first investor letter, detailing what he got wrong about Elon Musk.Shares of ContextLogic Inc fell 20% late Wednesday after the parent of e-commerce site Wish said demand for its products slowed, fewer users and active buyers used it, and costs rose more
than it had expected.There are a few issues one can observe in Lucid Group, Inc. (NASDAQ:LCID) presentation - it is too early to state anything, but a great time to start questioning. Investors can notice a lot of footnotes and estimates, which is a great starter, but when the company taunts being first place in multiple categories and comparisons, this
adds risk to the plausibility of their pitch.Image source: The Motley Fool. Gevo, Inc. (NASDAQ: GEVO)Q2 2021 Earnings CallAug 12, 2021, 4:30 p.m. ETContents: Prepared Remarks Questions and Answers Call Participants Prepared Remarks: OperatorWelcome to Gevo's second-quarter 2021 earnings conference call.Rumors, lingering sentiment, and
news about peers appeared to be driving the movements of four popular titles on Thursday.Every investor wants a strong return from his portfolio, and much of the footwork in investing is just research into stocks to find those returns. One tempting strategy: buying into stocks that shown proven records of recent growth. While past performance
won’t guarantee a future return, it is natural to look at a stock’s recent history. This growth strategy for investing has plenty of vocal proponents. They advocate getting into stocks with a strong upward trajectory in their share price, and aNot many wealth managers can fathom affording their own $20 million house, much less two of them, but then
again few wealth managers are as successful as Will Griffith and his San Francisco-based Iconiq Capital. Described by Forbes in 2014 as “an obscure Silicon Valley firm” that’s technically an ordinary registered investment advisory, the 10-year-old […]Investor's Business DailyWarren Buffett is about to reveal his latest stock moves as Berkshire
Hathaway gets set to post a key regulatory filing for Q2.If you’ve heard anything about Bitcoin, it’s likely been about its price skyrocketing or plummeting. But, for those who are looking to invest long term, there’s a different question that should be asked—what will one Bitcoin be worth in 10 years? Where Bitcoin Is Going For Bitcoin, no prediction is
guaranteed, but an interesting vision shared by MicroStrategy CEO, Michael J. Saylor, is that once Bitcoin passes the market cap of gold, around $11T currently, nothing will stop it. Saylor sees BitcoFIGS earnings call for the period ending June 30, 2021.When Array Technologies (NASDAQ: ARRY) released its second-quarter report after the bell
yesterday, the initial reaction was for shares to drop almost double digits. Prior to today's move, Array shares were down 65% year to date. Array said it now has supply agreements that provide it fixed expenses for 85% of its input costs through the balance of the year, including virtually all of its steel requirements.The company, Organon (ticker:
OGN), was spun off from Merck (MRK) this spring. Organon reaffirmed financial guidance for 2021 that was made at an investor day presentation in May. Organon, as Barron’s Jack Hough noted in his most recent Streetwise column, has the second-lowest price/earnings ratio in the index.STANFORD, Calif. (Project Syndicate)—Over the past few
months, there has been a growing chorus of economic observers voicing concerns about the increase of inflation in the United States. Much of the commentary (including my own) has focused on the Federal Reserve’s apparent continuation of easy monetary policy in the face of rising prices. To understand why it is exceptional, one need look no
further than the Fed’s own July 9, 2021, Monetary Policy Report, which includes long-studied policy rules that would prescribe a policy rate higher than the current actual rate.Last week I showed you “the traffic light.” It is all green, and ETH is in an uptrend: go! These books are going away — but not if you’re willing to pay. The prices of six Dr.
Seuss titles exploded on eBay after the beloved author’s publisher said it would stop selling them because they contained racist images. Prospective buyers placed bids in the hundreds of dollars Tuesday for vintage copies of the books that were listed for as little as $4.44 over the past week. Dr Seuss (Theodor Seuss Geisel, 1904 – 1991) sits at his
drafting table in his home office with a copy of his book, ‘The Cat in the Hat’, La Jolla, California, April 25, 1957. Gene Lester/Getty Images A 1955 edition of “On Beyond Zebra!” fetched a leading bid of $670 by 10:15 a.m. Eastern time — less than a day after it was put up for auction at a starting price of just $14.99. A copy of “The Cat’s Quizzer”
from 1976 similarly saw its top offer skyrocket to $510 after it was listed for $9.99 on Monday. An early 1960s copy of “Scrambled Eggs Super!” listed Saturday for just under $8 didn’t get a single bid in its first three days on eBay, but the price jumped to $565 in less than three hours following the news that it would no longer be published. A “First
Book Club Edition” of “If I Ran the Zoo” — which has drawn fire for its offensive caricatures of Asian and African people — received three bids for less than $10 in its first five days on the market before the offer to beat surged to $355 on Tuesday. AP A 1947 copy of “McElligot’s Pool” listed for less than five bucks last Friday was recently going for
$620, while a 1937 edition of “And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street” fetched a $305 bid about an hour after it was listed Tuesday morning. All six books were also in short supply on Amazon, where third-party sellers are selling collectible editions for thousands of dollars. Amazon warned buyers that four of the books were out of print with
“limited availability.” Only “If I Ran the Zoo” and “McElligot’s Pool” didn’t bear that notice on Tuesday — but the only copies available ran from $920.99 to $4,500. Neither Amazon nor eBay immediately responded to requests for comment Tuesday. AP Dr. Seuss’ “canceled” books are becoming rarer by the minute. EBay is barring users from reselling
the six Dr. Seuss books that will no longer be printed due to their “racist” imagery — a move that comes after the books started going for hundreds of dollars on the auction site. “EBay is currently sweeping our marketplace to remove these items,” an eBay spokeswoman told the Wall Street Journal in an email. The announcement comes after Dr.
Seuss Enterprises, which publishes the author’s books for Penguin Random House, said it would no longer print six titles — “And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street,” “If I Ran the Zoo,” “McElligot’s Pool,” “On Beyond Zebra!,” Scrambled Eggs Super!,” and “The Cat’s Quizzer.” A scan of eBay on Thursday showed a handful of the titles still
available for sale on the site, although fewer than the prior day, the Journal said. But it’ll cost you. Among the canceled titles still listed as of Thursday afternoon were a first edition of “McElligot’s Pool” for $1,250, a copy of “On Beyond Zebra!” for $799.95, and two copies of “And to Think I Saw It on Mulberry Street” for $299 each. The eBay
spokeswoman told the Journal it would take some time for the company to remove all of the targeted books from the site. The decision incensed book collectors who sell and buy them online. EBay appears to have prohibited resellers from hawking some Dr. Seuss books.AP “I think it’s ridiculous that they canceled Dr. Seuss when they have the books
Huck Finn and’Moby Dick’ with QueeQueg,” book dealer Chizad told The Post, referring to the fictional cannibal in Herman Melville’s whaling classic. “Not saying they should cancel any of them,” he added. Chizad said he tried to sell a copy of “And to Think I Saw It on Mulberry Street” on eBay only to get an “offensive material” message Thursday.
“We had to remove your listing because it didn’t follow our Offensive material policy,” the message said. “Listings that promote or glorify hatred, violence, or discrimination aren’t allowed.” Chizad’s selling fees were refunded “as a courtesy,” the message said. Others also took to social media to express their displeasure. “You can sell Mein Kampf on
eBay but not one for the 6 newly “forbidden” Dr. Seuss books,” tweeted one. “You can’t make this stuff up,” another user fumed. “@eBay is blocking my listing of @DrSeuss’s “The Cat’s Quizzer” & citing it as offensive material.” CUTE STONE Kids Gardening Tool Set, Garden Toys with Wheelbarrow, Watering Can, Gardening Gloves, Hand Rake,
Shovel, Trowel, Double Hoe, Apron with Pockets, Outdoor Indoor Toys Gift for Boys Girls4.4 out of 5 stars 1,071$36.54$36.54 $44.99 (19% off) Online auction site eBay told The Wall Street Journal on Thursday that it was "sweeping [its] marketplace" to prevent the resale of Dr. Seuss books that the author's estate announced it would no
longer publish or licence due to racist depictions of non-white characters. The books in question are "The Cat's Quizzer," "And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street," "If I Ran the Zoo," "McElligot's Pool,"Scrambled Eggs Super!," and "On Beyond Zebra!".The estate of the late cartoonist pulled the six volumes from licensing and publishing deals
on Tuesday. Random House Children's Books will continue to publish his more well-known classics like "The Cat in the Hat" and "Green Eggs and Ham." On Tuesday, Dr. Seuss Enterprises, which manages the catalog of Theodor Seuss Geisel, also known as Dr. Seuss, told Insider's Rachel E. Greenspan in a statement that '"Ceasing sales of these books
is only part of our commitment and our broader plan to ensure Dr. Seuss Enterprises's catalog represents and supports all communities and families." Dr. Seuss Enterprises' announcement of the decision spurred right-wing backlash decrying "cancel culture." As Insider reported, after Glenn Beck, Donald Trump Jr., and Ted Cruz publicly denounced
the decision, sales of the books went up. Forbes reported that second-hand copies of the books shot up in price, and several of Dr. Seuss' other books climbed the bestseller charts on Amazon. A spokesperson for eBay did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. Following the announcement that Dr. Seuss Enterprises would stop
publishing six of the beloved children's author's books due to insensitive imagery, the books in question have popped up on the resale market with huge markups, and are selling out on some sites.In a statement released on Tuesday, commemorating what would've been Seuss' 117th birthday, Dr. Seuss Enterprises announced that it would stop
publishing and licensing And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street, If I Ran the Zoo, McElligot's Pool, On Beyond Zebra!, Scrambled Eggs Super! and The Cat's Quizzer. "These books portray people in ways that are hurtful and wrong," the company said. "Ceasing sales of these books is only part of our commitment and our broader plan to ensure
Dr. Seuss Enterprises's catalog represents and supports all communities and families."Given that new copies of these books will not be available for the general public to purchase, it appears that collectors and Seuss' fans are rushing to try to get copies secondhand. A search on the popular reseller ThriftBooks.com shows that all of the
aforementioned titles are "Temporarily Unavailable." Mulberry Street appears to have caught the most attention from ThriftBooks shoppers—the site lists 306 people as being interested in the picture book. McElligot's Pool appears to be the second-most popular, with 279 people marked as "interested" on ThriftBooks.The announcement that the
books would be going out of print also likely surprised some eBay users, but that hasn't stopped them for acting fast. A copy of If I Ran the Zoo, which was listed for 99 cents on February 23, was recently bid on 43 times (all on Tuesday) to reach a $395 value as of 10:35 a.m. ET on March 2.A copy of Mulberry Street was listed for $2.99 on February
26 on the internet auction site and reached a $216 bid by 10:10 a.m. ET on Tuesday. Even a copy with a cover that looks significantly worn and damaged was listed in February for $14.99 and reached a $177 bid by 9:35 a.m. ET on Tuesday.Other copies of some of the controversial Seuss books have reached even higher prices on eBay, due to sellers'
claims that they are vintage or first editions. A copy of The Cat's Quizzer, which the seller implies is from 1976 from the listing, has gone from a $9.99 starting price listed on Monday to a $510 bid as of 9:59 a.m. ET. And that's despite the seller noting that the book has a "few minor blemishes." One of the most extreme examples of a price hike
following the announcement was a copy of If I Ran The Zoo, which the seller claims is a vintage first edition from 1950. It was listed on Monday for $0.99 and has reached an $810 bid as of 10:42 a.m. ET.And even as we're writing this story, a number of new listings have appeared on eBay. It's unclear if all of the listings are people trying to make a
quick buck off of the news about children's books, but a few are obviously playing on it, listing the copies as "BANNED."Rebecca Romney, CEO at Type Punch Matrix, a rare book firm based in the Washington, D.C. area, wrote to Newsweek in an email that surge in Dr. Seuss books is just a demonstration of that age-old economic model—supply and
demand."I expect we will see more copies of these books appear on the resale market as owners begin to notice there is new demand for them. The prices of the secondhand market are based in the basic equation of supply and demand. As demand increases, people who have copies of these books will act to meet that demand. Normally the
secondhand market doesn't play out quite this cleanly, since sellers can't manufacture their product from scratch to meet new demand. But in this case it does work out in a fairly straightforward way because there are thousands of existing copies out there, ready to meet that demand simply by being made available," she wrote.And despite the fact
that prices may be jumping up now, Romney noted that an author as popular as Dr. Seuss is sure to have many copies of his books out there, even if there aren't new copies being published."Dr. Seuss has been an incredibly popular author historically, so there were many, many copies of his books printed and these have been easily available for
decades: what people are chasing now is the story that these may become entirely unavailable in the future. There is a certain type of person for whom hearing they can't have something only makes them want it more. But the fact of the matter is that there are thousands of these secondhand copies scattered across the country, and eventually such
buyers will realize that there is no practical danger of these books becoming truly unobtainable. In other words, the current Seuss rush strikes me as both psychologically compelling and logically unrealistic. It's a resale hurricane right now, but this chaos will pass," she wrote. Dr. Seuss' never-before-published book, "What Pet Should I Get?" is seen
on display on the day it is released for sale at the Books and Books store on July 28, 2015 in Coral Gables, United States. Joe Raedle/Getty Updated 3/2/2021, 1:57 p.m. ET: This story has been updated to include comment from Rebecca Romney.

portellano j. a. (2005). introducción a la neuropsicología. madrid mcgraw-hill
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