Muruthi

There’s always something new to wonder about every other day, kengele ni ya nini kwa nyumba sasa? 😂

Wewe ni newcomer hauna ata uniform

😅😅

The video😂😂

This is the Al Jazeera clip they are gatekeeping. How surveillance tools in Kenya are turned on ordinary Kenyans.

Babe im with my friends My friends: 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Watu wa Chelsea wana force parade na walimaliza number kumi

Bernardo saw this post and decided to ask Pep the question everyone has in mind 😂😂

I beg all available pardons😭😭😭

I wonder what other generations will be tweeting cos I feel like we’ve said everything🤣🤣🤣

Not a single Real Madrid player has made Spain’s World Cup squad 🇪🇸

I wanted to go for a morning walk, I opened my WhatsApp and the first message someone has shared with me is this story of a woman who went missing after going for a morning walk in April and has never been found. What's happening in our country?

Limuru Girls High School students were told that Bien of Sauti Sol was coming to their school to mark the end of cultural week! To their surprise, he came Indeed, but the affordable one: his look-alike and content creator known as “Bien Wa Site.” Most probably, they didn’t even realize it wasn’t the real Bien, given how they lost their minds the moment they saw the TikToker🤣🤣🤣

Who needs old Kane when you can get Baby Kane for just £50m? @FCBarcelona

Mental health problem. You can’t convince me otherwise. Where was this energy when fuel was 130? Embarrassing fan base.

she look like they just told her

The scenes from Getafe are insane. Pitch invasion as Getafe qualify to Europe while Osasuna players are crying to see if Girona score a goal to relegate them. Girona doesn’t score and Osasuna join the celebrations amongst the Getafe fans as they stay in La Liga. Unreal.

Mark Cuban sold his company to Yahoo for $5.7 billion in 1999. Overnight, he was a billionaire. There was just one problem: Yahoo paid him in its own stock, he was banned from selling it for six months, and that stock was sitting on a bubble that was about to pop. So he was a billionaire who couldn't actually reach his money. He owned 14.6 million shares of Yahoo, worth around $1.4 billion, and he couldn't turn a single one into cash. Even after the six months ran out, selling them was its own trap. Nobody buys 14.6 million shares at once. The second he started dumping that much stock, the price would slide before he finished, dragging his fortune down with it. Here is what he did instead. He bought insurance on his own stock. You can buy a contract that locks in a guaranteed price someone has to pay you for your shares later. Cuban locked his in at $85 each. From then on, no matter how far Yahoo fell, he could still sell at $85 and walk away with more than a billion dollars. The problem is that this kind of protection costs money, and insuring $1.4 billion is expensive. He covered the cost in a strange way. He sold off his claim to Yahoo's biggest gains. He signed a second contract that said if the stock ever climbed past $205, someone else could buy his shares at that price and keep anything above it. He was betting it would never get there, and the money from that bet paid for his insurance almost exactly. The whole setup cost him nothing. For a while, he looked like a fool. Yahoo kept climbing, blew past $205, and ran all the way to about $237. He had locked himself out of a fortune in gains, right at the top. Then the bubble burst. Yahoo went into freefall and crashed to roughly $13. Almost everyone holding it got wiped out. Cuban's $85 floor held the entire way down, and he walked off with his money still in his pocket. The company that set all of this in motion never made it. Yahoo killed Broadcast .com in 2002, three years after paying $5.7 billion for it. Yahoo itself was sold off in 2017 for about $4.5 billion, less than it once paid for Cuban's company alone. Selling made him a billionaire on paper. The insurance trade is the only reason he kept it.

I've eaten day 3 coochie