Re: What happened to "Favorite ways of trading long oil"?
iTulip will continue to operate its business in the interests of its customers and shareholders. From now on, threads will not be moved from the free to the subscription area.
Depends on how frequently you do it. Please refer to our FAQ on SPAM policy.
iTulip is heavily censored. This is why you do not see racist, anti-Semitic, and other material that we do not like. This censorship is a major expense.
More than 100 members of the public apply to gain access to iTulip every day, of which fewer than 10% are admitted. The filtering process is another major expense.
Our largest expense is primary research and analysis.
Our second largest expense is maintaining relationships with hundreds of contacts around the world whose opinions help shape our thinking. For example today EJ was trading emails with Jamie Gabraith after his interviews on the latest bailout. If you are curious what EJ learns by talking to a range of people for the CEO of a CDO firm to people like Hudson and Jamie Galbriath, that is, a very broad range, in combination with decades of finance and business experience, and a strong 10 plus year forecasting record, then the subscription area is for you. Otherwise it is not.
For this reason, the subscription area discussions are more rigorously monitored.
By the way, some of our paid subscribers are the very bankersters (hedge fund managers, investment bankers, and so on) that some here accuse of elaborate conspiracies. The feedback they give us on these conspiracies is not that they are offended by the accusation but are, as you might guess, highly amused.
That's an example of a kind of discussion that is not appropriate for the subscription area but perfectly okay here in the free area.
Originally posted by $#*
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b) If I put my ideas somewhere on the internet in a public access page (such as a personal blog, or a personal webpage) and link that page/blog here on iTulip, would that link to publicly available information be censored in order to maintain the iTulip monopoly on a discussion encompassed in a future iTulip thesis?
d) If the answers to a) and b) is affirmative wouldn't that be equivalent to censorship of publicy available information for iTulipers in order to create an incentive for buying membership? Can the non-paying members be provided with a list of subjects that will be censored and cannot be freely debated?
More than 100 members of the public apply to gain access to iTulip every day, of which fewer than 10% are admitted. The filtering process is another major expense.
Our largest expense is primary research and analysis.
Our second largest expense is maintaining relationships with hundreds of contacts around the world whose opinions help shape our thinking. For example today EJ was trading emails with Jamie Gabraith after his interviews on the latest bailout. If you are curious what EJ learns by talking to a range of people for the CEO of a CDO firm to people like Hudson and Jamie Galbriath, that is, a very broad range, in combination with decades of finance and business experience, and a strong 10 plus year forecasting record, then the subscription area is for you. Otherwise it is not.
For this reason, the subscription area discussions are more rigorously monitored.
By the way, some of our paid subscribers are the very bankersters (hedge fund managers, investment bankers, and so on) that some here accuse of elaborate conspiracies. The feedback they give us on these conspiracies is not that they are offended by the accusation but are, as you might guess, highly amused.
That's an example of a kind of discussion that is not appropriate for the subscription area but perfectly okay here in the free area.
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