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They said buy. Here's what happened.
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They Said Buy: What happened after the stock call?

They Said Buy tracks stock calls from YouTube creators, pairing exact quotes and links to the precise video moment with what happened to the share price afterward. Revisit the original statement, see the outcome, and put memorable predictions in context.

theysaidbuy.com
Decoding Crude Oil7:00
7:00

Decoding Crude Oil

Crude oil is the world's most geopolitically sensitive commodity - 100 million barrels consumed every single day, with OPEC controlling 30% of supply and nearly 75% of proven reserves. A deep walkthrough of WTI vs Brent benchmarks, why supply and demand are both stubbornly inelastic in the short term, how geopolitical risk premiums add 10–30% to prices, what crack spreads reveal about refinery economics, and what the energy transition means for long-term demand.

Learn Investing11 takeaways

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What is GDP?4:50
4:50

What is GDP?

Gross domestic product is the single number economists reach for when they want to know whether a country is growing or shrinking. A plain-English walkthrough of what GDP actually measures - the market value of all finished goods and services produced inside a country's borders - the three ways it can be calculated, why real GDP matters more than the nominal headline, what GDP per capita reveals about living standards, and the large slices of economic life the number quietly leaves out.

Learn Investing7 takeaways
Nominal vs Real GDP4:28
4:28

Nominal vs Real GDP

A headline that says the economy grew 5% can be almost entirely inflation. This lesson separates the two GDP figures every economist keeps side by side - nominal GDP, measured at current-year prices, and real GDP, measured at constant base-year prices - and shows why only the second one tells you whether people can actually buy more. Covers the rough subtraction that gets you from one to the other, how the gap compounds across decades of historical comparisons, and why statistical agencies keep moving the base year.

Learn Investing7 takeaways
The GDP Deflator Explained4:23
4:23

The GDP Deflator Explained

If real GDP strips inflation out of the headline number, something has to measure that inflation - and it isn't CPI. The GDP deflator is the ratio of nominal to real GDP expressed as an index, and it covers everything GDP covers: investment goods, government purchases and exports, not just the consumer basket. A walkthrough of how it's built, why it disagrees with CPI, why it gets revised repeatedly, and how to use it to tell price-driven growth apart from real production.

Learn Investing7 takeaways
GDP Per Capita5:09
5:09

GDP Per Capita

A country can have an enormous economy and a poor population - total GDP can't tell the two apart, which is why analysts divide it by the number of people. This lesson covers what GDP per capita reveals about typical living standards, why the real and PPP-adjusted versions are the only ones worth comparing across borders, the rough bands that separate advanced from developing economies, and the two things the average still hides: unequal distribution and population growth eating into the headline.

Learn Investing8 takeaways
The Expenditure Approach to GDP4:09
4:09

The Expenditure Approach to GDP

GDP = C + I + G + (X − M) is the formula behind almost every GDP headline you'll read - the expenditure approach, the most widely reported way to calculate output. A breakdown of the four spending components: consumption, by far the largest at roughly 68% of U.S. GDP; business investment in equipment, structures, and inventory at about 17%; government spending on both consumption and investment; and net exports, which runs negative for most developed economies with a trade deficit.

Learn Investing8 takeaways

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