Well played, sir, well played.

Generic comment that one-ups yours in regards to hilariously necessary troll post.

OH NOOO WE'RE DOOMED!!!!!!!!!


































































































































































:>

Oh noes, even more woes!

http://www.bit-tech.net/news/gaming/2016/11/10/cd-projekt-denies-takeover/1

I did not see this coming!

The report on the Extraordinary General Meeting has been published: https://www.cdprojekt.com/en/investors/regulatory-announcements/current-report-no-432016/

5 resolutions passed, with resolution 4 being of particular relevance to this thread, and the meeting is adjourned until the 5th of December.

I didn't realize CDPR was a publicly traded company. Are their shares traded on US markets? Is it possible to buy them through Vanguard or something similar? I have another $10K I'm looking to invest by the end of the year, could maybe take a gamble on their stock.

I have a better idea:

Use it on GOG games. That way you win every time. The Winter Sales is around the corner anyway.

They're traded on the gpw: https://www.gpw.pl/karta_spolki_en/PLOPTTC00011/
Does this help? - https://www.gpw.pl/getting_started_awe
https://www.gpw.pl/lista_czlonkow_gieldy_en#list_of_exchange_members_remote

Yea, I found that, I just have no idea how to buy from a foreign stock exchange. So far I've only been investing into US companies and never encountered a problem like this.

Edit: Ugh... I would have to set up an account with one of the brokerages that are located in Europe. Looks like this is a lot more trouble than it's worth. It's annoying how different countries have different stock exchanges. There should be a single market for the entire world.

Well that would be extremely convenient and profitable for the country it's located in.

If I read it correctly then making an account with one of the exchange members should allow you to buy through them from the gpw, though I also haven't tried it yet in this manner.

EDIT: Looks like you found it already.

It would, but all these members are in Europe. I guess I could try contacting one of the British banks, but I suspect that the amount of paperwork, (not to mention fees, taxes, etc.) would make it not worth the (potential) reward. I mean if I had millions to invest, this could probably make sense, but for poor people like me it's probably not a good deal. Though, I suppose there's no harm in finding out for sure.

I recognise a number of them that operate in both the U.S and in Europe (JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, ING, UniCredit too, I think? - plus a couple more), but I can't speak from experience regarding how much of an effort it would take to get things sorted. British banks also might be a risk in the long term with how the whole EU situation affects their current position of privilege, but that's more something for if you're doing any long term business planning rather than buying some shares. :P