Here's how Apple $AAPL stock has performed every full year since going public 1981: -35.1%🔴 1982: +34.9%🟢 1983: -18.4%🔴 1984: +19.5%🟢 1985: -24.5%🔴 1986: +84.1%🟢 1987: +108%🟢 1988: -3.4%🔴 1989: -11.6%🔴 1990: +23.5%🟢 1991: +32.4%🟢 1992: +6.9%🟢 1993: -50.5%🔴 1994: +35.2%🟢 1995: -17.3%🔴 1996: -34.5%🔴 1997: -37.1%🔴 1998: +211.7%🟢 1999: +151.1%🟢 2000: -71.1%🔴 2001: +47.2%🟢 2002: -34.6%🔴 2003: +49.1%🟢 2004: +201.3%🟢 2005: +123.3%🟢 2006: +18%🟢 2007: +133.5%🟢 2008: -56.9%🔴 2009: +146.9%🟢 2010: +53.1%🟢 2011: +25.6%🟢 2012: +32.6%🟢 2013: +8.1%🟢 2014: +40.6%🟢 2015: -3%🔴 2016: +12.5%🟢 2017: +48.5%🟢 2018: -5.4%🔴 2019: +89%🟢 2020: +82.3%🟢 2021: +34.7%🟢 2022: -26.4%🔴 2023: +49%🟢 2024: +30.7%🟢 2025: +9%🟢 2026*: +25%🟢 (So far)

🔥Frank Zappa was decades ahead of his time. He said this in 1981: "Schools train people to be ignorant. They give you the equipment that you need to be a functional ignoramus." "They prepare you to be a usable victim for a military industrial complex that needs manpower." "As long as you're just smart enough to do a job, and just dumb enough to swallow what they feed you, you're going to be alright." "Schools mechanically and very specifically try and breed out any hint of creative thought in the kids that are coming up." FOLLOW ME, THE NEXT DROP WILL BE SHOCKING.

Tyga’s ‘$TARFACE’ has officially joined the 0.0/10 Pitchfork club It becomes just the 13th album in history to receive the infamous score. Every 0.0 rated album, ordered by release year: 1978: Peter Criss — ‘Peter Criss’ 1981: KISS — ‘Music From “The Elder”’ 1997: The Flaming Lips — ‘Zaireeka’ 1997: John Frusciante — ‘Smile from the Streets You Hold’ 1998: BTO — ‘Remastered Hits’ 2000: Sonic Youth — ‘NYC Ghosts & Flowers’ 2000: Francisco López — ‘Untitled #104’# 2003: Liz Phair — ‘Liz Phair’ 2004: Travis Morrison — ‘Travistan’ 2005: Robert Pollard — ‘Relaxation of the Asshole’ 2006: Jet — ‘Shine On’ 2007: Various Artists — ‘This Is Next’ 2026: Tyga — ‘$TARFACE’ The 0.0 club is officially at 13.

BREAKING: Fed Chair Warsh is considering reducing the amount of times that the Fed meets in a year, per NYT. Details include: 1. The FOMC has met eight times annually since 1981, with Federal law requiring at least four meetings per year 2. Fed Chair Warsh has reportedly not proposed a specific number of meetings 3. Fewer meetings would mean fewer scheduled rate votes and less frequent policy decisions A major shift is underway at the Fed.