SPDR Dow Jones Industrial Average Message Board

Don't be fooled by how powerful you truly are and how alarming the fact is that many of you have left due to retirement, mis-trust of various reason. Below tells you why if you START WALKING AWAY FROM A BAD DEAL cough cough..WALL STREET AND THE SEC it will correct itself or find itself quickly on the outside looking in. The WORST thing for a shop owner is NOT TO HAVE ANYONE BUYING FROM THEM. It is time you walk away from them. THEY ARE FORCING YOU TO BUY, meaning the US GOVERNMENT between allowing companies to STOP PENSION and maniulating interest rates and inflation. Regardless walk away and stop ELECTING the two worst drivers of the most beautiful money making machine.

Be the most dangerous negotiator, that who is always WILLING TO WALK AWAY FROM A DEAL.

This is a Big F#@$ U to WALL ST. and its corruption you all are a apart of it in some capacity some with the smoking gun others with the blind eye.

"When the President proposed ending the double tax on dividends, many critics charged that such a policy would not increase corporate investment.[1] These critics argued that since large institutional investors, such as tax-exempt pension and mutual fund companies, hold large percentages of corporate stock, dividend tax relief would be unlikely to increase corporate investment.[2] However, these arguments ignore the fact that even institutional investors pass on corporate profits to individual investors. Furthermore, a close examination of the data strongly suggests that most corporate equity is not held by large tax-exempt investors, leaving the critics to search for another reason to oppose the President's plan. Institutional investors do own about 66 percent of the outstanding shares of the S&P 500 companies.[3] This high percentage of institutional ownership, however, obscures several important facts. To begin, all shares held by institutions are held with the purpose of earning a profit for the institutions' individual investors, individuals who are likely to pay taxes. Additionally, focusing only on the S&P 500, rather than all publicly traded companies, makes the overall percentage of institutional ownership seem much higher than it really is."