I know this off subject but if you have ever paid any attention to my posts in the Facebook Investment thread then you'll know if you followed my advice I have made you a lot of money.
If you want to make some more money, I suggest buying some stock in Domino's. Symbol DPZ
Current price $41.36, I believe their next quarterly report is going to be lights out and shareholders will be handsomely rewarded.
If you want to make some more money, I suggest buying some stock in Domino's. Symbol DPZ
Current price $41.36, I believe their next quarterly report is going to be lights out and shareholders will be handsomely rewarded.
There's a lot of factors that are going to be involved. The fiscal cliff is a concern if a deal isn't done. The public will panic and sell stocks like mad. I am not really concerned about the fiscal cliff being done or not personally, what happens is going to happen. If the public panics, it just creates great buying opportunities. As far as a price is concerned, the real action is going to take place after the quarterly report. I see a lot of positives for the company. They are adding more stores and higher than they expected to, sales are high and the average transactions are going up as well. The current deal giving 50% off by ordering online is brilliant. They are showing people how easy and cool it is to order online rather than calling. They want to push you to do the work and look at the options rather than tie up a worker that has to explain it all to you.
The stock is near it's 52 week high and I'd say if you can buy on a pull back around the $40 mark that is a good entry point. I can see the stock pushing $43-$44 range and if the numbers come in like I think they will after the earnings are release easily $46+ This is one to buy and just forget about until earnings are released in February/March 2013.
It's obvious you've never read up on my prior posts. I don't post TIPS. People that post stocks that are OTCBB and penny stocks post tips. I won't post a stock idea or suggestion just to post one up. I have received a lot of PM's from posters thanking me for helping them make money off FB and other stocks in that thread.
As someone who works in the financial service field you should know due diligence is always something that needs to be done and not blindly taking a suggestion as the gospel. I certainly have nothing to gain here but trying to share some insights that historically have been profitable.
https://munchies.vice.com/en_uk/art...aving-impossibly-high-standards-for-jalapenos[h=1]A Woman Was Banned by Domino’s for Having Impossibly High Standards for Jalapeños[/h]<section class="article-about-widget" style="font: 16px/19.69px Georgia, serif; color: rgb(37, 37, 37); text-transform: none; text-indent: 0px; letter-spacing: normal; margin-bottom: 0px; word-spacing: 0px; display: block; white-space: normal; box-sizing: border-box; widows: 1; background-color: rgb(247, 247, 243); -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px;">BY [h=3]ALEX SWERDLOFF[/h]
</section>Have you ever found yourself so singularly focused on the intrinsic beauty of an individual pizza topping, it somehow led to you being socially ostracised?
Sure, we’ve all met that one person who is continually made fun of by friends for their unabashed and overbearing love of pizza loaded with sardines or pineapple, but what about a person who is so devoted to a single topping, they were actually banned from a pizzeria because of it?
That seems to be the case with with a 31-year-old Scottish woman, Anneliese Shabbir, who alleges that her obsession with jalapeños caused her to be banned by a local Domino’s.
The Linlithgow, Scotland outlet of the pizza chain allegedly told Shabbir that they will no longer be serving her because, in their words, “we cannot meet your expectations.” When a pizza outlet refuses to cater to a good customer—she says she ordered up to four times a week—that’s a pretty big diss.
Why in the world wouldn’t Domino’s be happy to throw some jalapeños on a pie and run to the bank with Shabbir’s cold, hard euros?
The problem comes down to quantity: How many jalapeños are worthy of the £1.40 that Domino’s charges for “extra” jalapeños? Shabbir said the “pathetic” seven jalapeños she was recently served was insufficient, and so, she took matters into her own hands.
“I’ve complained about it before,” Shabbir said, “yet I still get the same pizza. I called in to yet again complain and I was told by the management team that if they continue to disappoint me, then they would encourage me to go elsewhere.” In short, she was excommunicated from the temple of chain pizza that is Domino’s.
Shabbir posted a copy of the Dear John email she received from Domino’s on her Facebook page; her comment says that for a £21 pizza, seven measly jalapeños just wouldn’t do.
MUNCHIES reached out to Domino’s Pizza UK, who provided us with an identical statement as the one copied above.
Is Shabbir a rightfully disgruntled customer or simply blinded in her unending odyssey for jalapeño dominance? The answer may depend on how you answer this pressing question: Is seven jalapeños sufficiently “extra,” or not?
</section>Have you ever found yourself so singularly focused on the intrinsic beauty of an individual pizza topping, it somehow led to you being socially ostracised?
Sure, we’ve all met that one person who is continually made fun of by friends for their unabashed and overbearing love of pizza loaded with sardines or pineapple, but what about a person who is so devoted to a single topping, they were actually banned from a pizzeria because of it?
That seems to be the case with with a 31-year-old Scottish woman, Anneliese Shabbir, who alleges that her obsession with jalapeños caused her to be banned by a local Domino’s.
The Linlithgow, Scotland outlet of the pizza chain allegedly told Shabbir that they will no longer be serving her because, in their words, “we cannot meet your expectations.” When a pizza outlet refuses to cater to a good customer—she says she ordered up to four times a week—that’s a pretty big diss.
Why in the world wouldn’t Domino’s be happy to throw some jalapeños on a pie and run to the bank with Shabbir’s cold, hard euros?
The problem comes down to quantity: How many jalapeños are worthy of the £1.40 that Domino’s charges for “extra” jalapeños? Shabbir said the “pathetic” seven jalapeños she was recently served was insufficient, and so, she took matters into her own hands.
“I’ve complained about it before,” Shabbir said, “yet I still get the same pizza. I called in to yet again complain and I was told by the management team that if they continue to disappoint me, then they would encourage me to go elsewhere.” In short, she was excommunicated from the temple of chain pizza that is Domino’s.
Shabbir posted a copy of the Dear John email she received from Domino’s on her Facebook page; her comment says that for a £21 pizza, seven measly jalapeños just wouldn’t do.
@DPLinlithgow @Dominos_UK banning customers to resolve a complaint against your store! Can’t even find the words pic.twitter.com/sVV88llhXU
— Anneliese Shabbir (@MaryPoppinsRox) July 21, 2016
Metro reports that a Domino’s sees the situation a little differently. A Domino’s spokesperson told them, “Ms Shabbir has been a frequent complainant at the store in question. Despite every effort by our store team to satisfy Ms Shabbir, it seemed we were unable to meet her expectations, and so it was suggested that it may be best for both parties if we do not accept any future orders from her. We fully support the store’s decision in this case. These decisions are not taken lightly. However, in some limited circumstances, unfortunately, it is our only course of action.”— Anneliese Shabbir (@MaryPoppinsRox) July 21, 2016
MUNCHIES reached out to Domino’s Pizza UK, who provided us with an identical statement as the one copied above.
Is Shabbir a rightfully disgruntled customer or simply blinded in her unending odyssey for jalapeño dominance? The answer may depend on how you answer this pressing question: Is seven jalapeños sufficiently “extra,” or not?
Dominos is horrible...I`ll pass.....Stick to the local guys.
