RJ Hamster
RJ Hamster
RJ Hamster
www.bible.com/en/reading-plans/63240
Dininh
RJ Hamster
www.bible.com/en/reading-plans/44002
RJ Hamster
A step-by-step company analysis that teaches you how to apply the MaxDividends strategy in real life.
— Read on www.maxdividends.com/p/maxdividends-academy-case-study-t-333
RJ Hamster


Tuesday, March 10
TOP NEWS

Stars shine brightly as USA remains unbeaten
Home runs from Aaron Judge and Roman Anthony, sparkling defense by Bobby Witt Jr. and a dominant outing by Paul Skenes added up to a United States win over Mexico.

Czechia gives Japan a ride, but reigning champs slam door to go undefeated
Twice as nice! Witt’s Gold Glove defense on display vs. Mexico
Judge throws a laser, then hits one to spark USA vs. Mexico

Puerto Rico stifles Cuba, celebrates return to quarters in front of home fans

‘Acuña was our hero tonight’: Venezuela heads to rivalry game undefeated

Wearing countries’ colors, Red Sox teammates one-up each other in Mexico-USA

Facing unbeaten PR, Canada eyes win to keep pace in Pool A (7 p.m. ET, Tubi)

Undefeated USA looks to advance with win vs. Italy (9 p.m. ET, FS1)

Phillies, Luzardo agree to 5-year, $135 million extension
PLAY A SPORCLE BASEBALL QUIZ!
DANCING INTO THE QUARTERFINALS
Fernando Tatis Jr. and Vladimir Guerrero Jr. broke out some moves after the Dominican Republic clinched a spot in the next round.
STAFF PICKS
Will Leitch goes division by division to identify one player (and manager) with the best chance at winning one of the four major awards in November.
After flying out to the warning track for the second time in Monday’s game, Juan Soto was greeted on the dugout steps by Vladimir Guerrero Jr. — who ordered some push-ups.
Prospects are getting to show out under the tournament’s bright lights, and they’re taking advantage of the chance to do so.

With the Air Force baseball team already in Texas to play Baylor University, two Team USA pitchers who once wore Falcons uniforms — Paul Skenes and Griffin Jax — got the players tickets to the game against Mexico.
Australian pitcher Todd Van Steensel may be the biggest Taylor Swift fan in the World Baseball Classic — and he’s played in almost as many countries as she did on The Eras Tour.

Catch the Braves and Blue Jays in Grapefruit League play at 1 p.m. ET (available in Braves market), followed by Cactus league action when the D-backs face the Dodgers at 4 p.m. ET (available in D-backs market).
Tune in to MLB Tonight for the latest highlights, news and analysis from the World Baseball Classic and Spring Training at midnight ET.

SCOREBOARD

BAL 2
STL 7

STL 3
HOU 10

TB 4
DET 4

PHI 3
BOS 5

MIN 8
ATL 9

CLE 6
KC 2

ATH 9
CIN 7

LAA 2
SF 0

COL 3
CWS 12

SEA 1
AZ 2

TEX 4
SD 1

LAD 4
MIL 3

MIA 0
NYM 9

PIT 5
NYY 3






© 2026 MLB Advanced Media, L.P. MLB trademarks and copyrights are used with permission of Major League Baseball. Visit MLB.com. Any other marks used herein are trademarks of their respective owners.
Please review our Privacy Policy.
You (peterhovis@icloud.com) received this message because you registered to receive commercial email messages from MLB.com.
Please add info@marketing.mlbemail.com to your address book to ensure our messages reach your inbox. If you no longer wish to receive commercial email messages from MLB.com, please unsubscribe or log in and manage your email subscriptions.
Postal Address: MLB.com, c/o MLB Advanced Media, L.P., 1271 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10020.
RJ Hamster
Trouble viewing email? Click here
You are subscribed to this newsletter as: peterhovis@icloud.com


BUY FAIRE TICKETSLEARN MOREMORE PROMOTIONS

To ensure you receive our emails, please add inbox@phoenixnewtimes-insider.com to your address book.
You are receiving this advertisement newsletter because you have signed up on our website or at an event, participated in a promotion, or purchased a ticket to an event. Thank you for your patronage.
© 2026 Phoenix New Times, LLC. All rights reserved.
1201 E. Jefferson
Phoenix, AZ 85034
the RJ Hamster Show
www.podbean.com/ei/pb-jt4qz-1a68a7c
RJ Hamster
Words Trivia
— Read on www.wordstrivia.com/
RJ Hamster
A message from i2i Marketing Group, LLC
Dear Reader,
Across the metals sector, larger names have already moved.
But this North American copper play is still trading under $1.
And it controls seven properties in established belts.
Copper demand is strengthening.
AI infrastructure is scaling.
Permitting timelines remain long.
That combination puts early-stage companies back in focus.
Especially those that assembled portfolios before copper re-entered the spotlight.
In commodity cycles, early positioning often matters most.
Discover the Under-$1 Copper Setup >
Exclusive Story from MarketBeat.com
Author: Thomas Hughes. Originally Published: 2/22/2026.

DoorDash (NASDAQ: DASH) triggered a rebound after its 2026 guidance update, and upside could run into double digits. Based on analysts’ forecasts, the low end implies roughly 20% upside, while the consensus sits more than 40% above the critical support level. Post-release responses were mixed — three analysts cut price targets to the lower end of the range — yet the consensus across 36 analysts remains a Moderate Buy, and not everyone reduced their targets. Analysts at Bank of America even raised their target to an above-consensus $72, suggesting conviction remains in parts of the sell-side.
DoorDash’s institutional activity also aligns with a market bottom. MarketBeat data shows institutions own more than 90% of shares, have been net buyers for seven consecutive quarters, and increased activity sequentially to record highs in early 2026. Institutional buying may slow as the quarter progresses and share prices rise, but a return to distribution seems unlikely in the near term. The price forecast is already robust, and there is potential for an upgrade cycle to form.
What if you could claim a stake in what’s set to be the biggest IPO ever… starting with just $500?
Everyone is talking about Elon Musk’s SpaceX IPO.Click here to get the details and I’ll show you how to claim your stake…
Details from the fiscal Q4 2025 earnings release and guidance point to stronger-than-expected results accompanied by increased spending. Capital allocation will focus on technology rollouts, marketing, new verticals, and density initiatives to sustain and accelerate growth. In this environment, outperformance is likely — if not early in the year, then later — and should help drive longer-term sentiment. The trade-off is that increased spending will pressure near-term profits; the positive is that EBITDA margins are expected to expand, positioning the company for further margin improvement in subsequent years.
The technical outlook is bullish. DASH, having fallen considerably from its peak, has had time to reset. Indicators show oversold conditions and a strong chance of a rebound: stochastic indicators are forming bullish crossovers at their lows, and the moving average convergence divergence (MACD) shows bullish divergence from recent price lows. Given the institutional activity and improving analyst sentiment, the market is likely to follow through on the signal, though the upswing could be volatile. Key targets are near $190 and $215 and could be reached before mid-year.

DoorDash had a weak quarter relative to analysts’ consensus. Revenue and earnings missed MarketBeat’s reported consensus, but the underlying results remained solid. The $3.96 billion in net revenue was up nearly 40% year over year, supported by a 32% increase in order volume and a 39% increase in order value. Growth was broad-based, with core markets showing strength; International stood out, outperforming the U.S. as integration of acquisitions accelerated results.
Margin news was encouraging. The company widened its GAAP margin and sustained operational quality, with net income up 51% year over year and an adjusted EBITDA margin of 38%. Free cash flow was a relative weakness, rising only 17.6%, but that softness is offset by revenue growth and increased investment aimed at improving cash generation.
The year-end balance sheet shows no red flags and instead gives reasons for investor confidence. Cash and assets increased alongside higher debt and liabilities, but leverage remains modest: total liabilities are roughly 2x cash and less than 1x equity. The takeaway is that the company is well-capitalized, generates solid cash flow, and carries limited encumbrances. Equity rose about 28% for the year, and the company returned capital to shareholders. Capital returns have consisted entirely of buybacks, which are sufficient to reduce the share count and provide shareholders with additional leverage each quarter.
Risks include intense competition, regulatory hurdles, and shifting consumer trends, although none appear to pose an immediate existential threat. While competition is intense, DoorDash has executed well and remains a growth leader. Regulatory risk — particularly potential driver reclassification — is a more material concern that could change the business model, but meaningful legislation on that front is still years away. Consumer trends remain resilient and could strengthen further; early reports show 2025 tax refunds were about 10% larger than the prior year, a modest boost for consumers nationwide.
Thank you for subscribing to The Early Bird, MarketBeat’s 7:00 AMnewsletter that covers stories that will impact the stock market each day.
This email is a sponsored message from i2i Marketing Group, LLC, a third-party advertiser of The Early Bird and MarketBeat.
We are not securities dealers or brokers, investment advisers or financial advisers, and you should not rely on the information herein as investment advice. Any investment should be made only after consulting a professional investment advisor and only after reviewing the financial statements and other pertinent corporate information. Further, readers are advised to read and carefully consider the Risk Factors identified and discussed in the profiled company’s SEC and/or other government filings. Investing in securities, particularly microcap securities, is speculative and carries a high degree of risk.
If you have questions or concerns about your account, please email our U.S. based support team at contact@marketbeat.com.
If you no longer wish to receive email from The Early Bird, you can unsubscribe.
© 2006-2026 MarketBeat Media, LLC.
345 N Reid Pl. #620, Sioux Falls, S.D. 57103. United States of America..
RJ Hamster
America’s Skinniest House DEFIES The Odds | Guardian Gazette
— Read on www.guardiangazette.com/americas-skinniest-house-defies-the-odds/
RJ Hamster
March 09, 2026
When markets drop 20%, panic takes over. Here’s why most investors lose money – and how patient investors win.
You’ve probably seen headlines like these: investors losing everything in a market crash, retirement savings wiped out overnight, or the stock market plunging again. Stories like that are every investor’s worst nightmare. So it’s no surprise that you start to feel anxious – maybe even panic a little – when you check your portfolio and see it down 15%, 20%, or even 30%.
Let’s explore why so many people lose money when they invest and what to do instead. Because contrary to what a lot of people think, it’s not just about picking the right stocks or picking the wrong stocks. It’s not about having enough money. And it’s certainly not about being bad with money. The real reason most people lose money when they invest is because they treat investing like a slot machine where you put the money in, pull the lever, and out comes a whole bunch of cash. Instead, it’s a long-term wealth strategy that works best when you don’t touch it every 5 minutes. 
Here’s what usually happens. Someone gets excited. Maybe they saw a Tik Tok. Maybe they finally got a raise and thought, “Okay, it’s time to start investing like a grown-up.” So, they open an account. And at first, everything feels exciting, like they’ve officially joined the grown-up money club. But then the market dips. Nothing dramatic, just a normal little shakiness. But to someone who’s not used to investing or how the market works, it feels like a financial quick stand. Did I make a mistake? Why don’t I just leave it in my savings? Maybe I should try that dividend thing instead or real estate or gold?
The market isn’t what makes you lose money, but your behavior in the market. When you sell out of fear, you lock in a loss. When you jump in and out, you miss the biggest gains. When you chase what’s hot, you’re always going to be one step behind. It’s like trying to bake a cake and opening the oven door every 3 minutes just to check and see how it’s doing. It’s not going to cook faster. It’s just going to fall flat. Most people are not bad at investing. They just don’t know how to sit still. Because investing feels like you’re supposed to be doing something.
But in reality, the most powerful thing you can do is absolutely nothing. Just keep showing up consistently, even when it feels boring. Stay in the game when it feels uncertain. And most importantly, stop checking your account like it’s going to make some huge dramatic shift.
Let’s look at what losing money actually feels like. Because it’s easy to say, don’t panic when the market drops. It’s easy to tell people to just stay the course. But when you open that app and see that your account balance has taken a nose dive, it doesn’t feel like a small blip.
It feels like a full-on emergency. Your brain doesn’t register it as volatility. It registers it as a loss. And loss equals danger. In fact, research shows that most people feel the pain of a loss about twice as strong as they feel the pleasure of a gain. And that’s called loss aversion. And it’s one of the biggest reasons people struggle with investing. It’s not just about the money. It’s about the story that money represents. Because for a lot of us, money isn’t just currency, but it’s safety and freedom. 
So when the number goes down, even temporarily, it feels like something’s being taken from you. It feels like you messed up. It feels like you’re falling behind again. You’re reacting to every moment that money felt like it was out of control. That’s why people sell at the worst times. Not because they’re bad with money. It’s because they’re afraid. And nobody talks about that. Nobody teaches you that investing will trigger the survival mechanism in your brain. That seeing red numbers can feel like a threat. That you might feel embarrassed, panicked, or even guilty for letting it happen or for not paying attention. There’s nothing wrong with you if that’s how you feel. It’s perfectly normal and it’s a human reaction.
So, what do we investors do differently and how does their approach flip this whole experience upside down? Because if you’ve ever looked around and thought, “How is everyone else making this work when I always feel like I’m just guessing?” You’re not the only one who feels that way. But the answer isn’t about having more money. It’s not about insider info. And it’s definitely not some secret investment that nobody told you about. It’s the mindset and strategy. Wealthy investors play the long game. Even when things get a little shaky. Actually, especially when things feel shaky, they don’t get spooked by the headlines. They don’t chase every new trend and they don’t measure success by what happens this week, this month, or even this year. They measure success by what happens over decades.
So, here’s an example. Let’s say the market drops 25%. It sounds terrifying, right? But what most people don’t realize is that this has happened before multiple times. And the people who kept their money invested through it, they not only recovered, but ended up with more wealth on the other side. Wealthy investors don’t bail when it’s scary. They might rebalance. They might diversify, but they don’t disappear.
You don’t need a perfect setup. You don’t need thousands of dollars. And you don’t need to feel like you’re ready or waiting for the perfect moment. You just need to start small. Get in alignment with what you want to accomplish because real wealth building starts with intention, not intensity, not pressure, not guilt.
First, get clear on why you’re investing. not just for retirement or just to make money. What does financial freedom mean to you? Is it having choices? Taking care of your family, walking away from a toxic job, never worrying about rent again. That clarity is what’s going to keep you calm when the market gets messy? Because when you know what you’re working towards, short-term drops don’t rattle you the same way. They become part of the path, not the end of the world.
Second, automate what you can. So, set up auto transfers into a retirement account or a brokerage account, even if it’s $25 a month. Seriously, the $25 matters more than you think. Not because of the amount, but because of the habit. Wealth is built by creating a rhythm, and the sooner you start building that rhythm, the sooner you start seeing results.
Third, keep it simple. You don’t need to be a stock picker. You don’t need 12 different apps and a whiteboard with price targets. Start with something like a total smart stock market index fund or a target date fund that matches your retirement age and build from there.
And it’s better to stop checking your account every 5 minutes. Maybe you check your investments once a quarter, maybe once a month. Your portfolio doesn’t need your micromanagement. It needs your patience. And finally, don’t let guilt or fear make your decisions. If your investment account is smaller than someone else’s vacation fund, you’re not behind. You’re building things in a way that’s in alignment with your goals and your life circumstances, and that’s what matters.
Update your email preferences or unsubscribe here
© 2026 Think Media
275 New N Rd
London, London N1 7AA, United KingdomTerms of Service