I'm convinced the food is amazing but from other posts/pics I've seen online it almost looks like a somewhat casual restaurant. Part of an expensive dinner for me is the experience; dressing up, nice decor, professional service, etc. I ate at Ito last time I was in town and I loved every bit of it. For anyone who's been, think I'm better staying on the strip?
I stream FOX Business all day and as much as they talk about chips and chip makers, CBRS never seems to enter the conversation. Any reason this one seems to be flying under the radar? As far as I understand, they have some large contracts and are on the receiving end of big $.
I recently found out that my father, 77, needs his mitral and aortic valves replaced. He was told he needed this about 6 years ago when he got covid, but he ignored it. A few months ago, he started feeling tired doing simple things. He still works out every day, bikes on weekends and is a mostly healthy eater. If you saw him he looks like he's in great shape and you'd never know anything was wrong with him. I pushed him to see a cardiologist and although he's very anti doctors, because he's finally feeling something he agreed to go. He got an EKG and Echo and from the echo, we found out he's valves are in bad shape and need to be replaced. In all fairness to him, they told him this 6 years ago too.
He tells me this morning that given besides feeling tired every now and then he feels great, so he's leaning towards doing nothing. We're going to see another cardiologist next week for a 2nd Echo/opinion but I'm wondering if anyone has been in this situation and lived a long life by doing nothing. I'll also note he's in A-Fib and I'm wondering if fixing 1 of the bad valves (hopefully not through open heart surgery) will at least make him feel better. The doctor we spoke to also told us there's a high death rate with this procedure which is what is partially driving this conundrum; live happy and feel tired or risk going under and never coming back.
Like the Title says, I don't understand why more companies aren't splitting? I know NVDA's done it, but with MU, GOOG, and some others getting out of "cheap" territory, I would think it would bring more in more investors and help increase the share price. I get $300 is the same as $30 after a 10/1 split, but at lot of people I know feel more comfortable buying some shares at $30 vs 1 share at $300. Optics...