"Would you pay more than 100 million dollars for a single deli in rural New Jersey that had less than $36,000 in sales during the last two years combined?
I know that sounds like a completely ridiculous question, but the stock market apparently thinks that deli is worth that much.
On Thursday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above 34,000 for the first time in history, and investors all over the country cheered.
But this financial bubble is not real.
It is a giant mirage that is built on a foundation of fraud.
Investors have lost all touch with reality, and in this sort of euphoric environment a small deli in rural New Jersey can literally be valued at 101 million dollars… https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/HWIN/
I know that sounds like a completely ridiculous question, but the stock market apparently thinks that deli is worth that much.
On Thursday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above 34,000 for the first time in history, and investors all over the country cheered.
But this financial bubble is not real.
It is a giant mirage that is built on a foundation of fraud.
Investors have lost all touch with reality, and in this sort of euphoric environment a small deli in rural New Jersey can literally be valued at 101 million dollars… https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/HWIN/
The Paulsboro, New Jersey-based Your Hometown Deli is the sole location for Hometown International, which has an eye-popping market value despite totaling $35,748 in sales in the last two years combined, according to securities filings.
“Someone pointed us to Hometown International (HWIN), which owns a single deli in rural New Jersey
… HWIN reached a market cap of $113 million on February 8.
The largest shareholder is also the CEO/CFO/Treasurer and a Director, who also happens to be the wrestling coach of the high school next door to the deli.
The pastrami must be amazing,” Einhorn said in a letter to clients published Thursday.
For young people getting ready to graduate from high school and go to college, don’t waste your time.
Just open up a small deli and go public."
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