How to Explain fully diluted market cap to Your Grandparents

For the first time in history, the market cap is at a fully diluted level – a full $50,000. This is the first time the market cap has been at this level since the market started back in March. It is also the first time it has been at this level in nearly a decade. This is due to two main reasons: a) the Fed is trying to start the market back up and b) the fact that the Fed is raising rates.

The market cap is still at a fully diluted level, and people are buying and selling just as much as they were before the market started back up.

A full 10% market cap is a full 5%. A fully diluted market cap is at a fully diluted level. The Fed is trying to raise rates as much as possible and get credit for the $4 trillion they’re paying to the banks. But they don’t have any money. They’re not making any money, so they’re making themselves as much as they can to bail out their banks. They’re not selling any bonds.

The funny thing about the market cap being at a fully diluted level is that it means that most of the time, youre not buying stocks as much as youre selling them. The Fed is basically just printing money and letting it sit in the bank accounts of banks. There is a limit to how much money they can create, and they cant print more money. They have to hold onto it.

Yes, the market cap is fully diluted. A fully diluted market cap is one of the most worthless values you can have, since it means that all the time youre buying more than you are selling and youre not selling anything for more than you are buying. This means that youre not buying any stocks, just the bank accounts of banks.

If you want to get rid of a whole bunch of money and let it sit in the bank accounts of banks and pay for it, you have to understand the difference between buying and selling. It’s a little weird, you know. It’s like you’re buying a house and selling it. You’re not buying anything and selling nothing. You’re buying nothing, but you’re selling something.

In stocks, we’re selling our own stocks. In stocks, we’re not buying a house and selling it. But we’re buying a house and selling it. We’re buying a house, not buying a house, and selling it. We’re buying a house, not buying a house, and selling it. And so on.

The very idea that one can buy stocks, buy a house, and sell a house all at the same time is counterintuitive. It doesn’t make sense. Well, the idea does make sense, but the reality is that we shouldn’t buy a house and sell it. There is only one house, and that one house is still you. We don’t own a house, we’re just renting it. So the analogy breaks down entirely.

The point of selling a house is to have an idea of how much money you’ve spent. If you look at the last few weeks you will see that the whole thing is on the table, but in a way that does not always apply to this case. On this week we will see that the average homebuyer has about $40,000 in savings each month. If you do a little research you will see that they have about $100,000 saved.

The funny thing is that, by the time you are selling your house, it may not even be you. You might be in the process of remodeling it. You might be in the process of paying off a mortgage or refinancing your home loan. You might have a mortgage plan that you are about to start implementing. You might have a plan for how you will spend your retirement funds or even if you will even start a family, but this is all up in the air.