$XRX Xerox Holdings Tape Reports
Per Ticker.id: $XRX Xerox Holdings Tape Reports — 3 podcast mentions across 3 podcasts (30 days), latest 2026-08-26 10:00 UTC.
So let me— this is why I think this would be a very good analogy for what could happen to this stock market. So they say, listen, the Great Depression, the stock market dropped like 90%. How could you possibly compare that to a 36% drop? So they said that there was a financial consultant who looked at the biggest stocks of the day, all like the 30 biggest glamour stocks that people were buying. IBM and, uh, Polaroid and Xerox and all these companies that everyone piled into. These were like part of the Nifty 50, and the average decline of these stocks was like 80% in the 30— the average decline of all 30 stocks in this handmade— I mean, this is not like your Degen Dow that you and Josh came up with and Sean, but they said they fell 80%. And so they were saying, and more people had money in the stock market then, and more people had money in these names. Than they had in the Dow back in the day. And so this guy was trying to make the case that this 1968 to 1970 crash, the end of the go-go years, was actually worse than the Great Depression cuz more households were investing in stocks. And I do think that you, this, this to me seems like a good way to think about this playing out where you have kind of a run-of-the-mill bear market, but there's plenty of stocks that fall 60, 70, 80%. Doesn't that seem like more plausible than a dot-com bubble? Blow up where the stock market falls 75, 80%. Oh yeah.
Ben Carlson — Animal Spirits Podcast · Are Free Markets Dead? (EP. 479) · 2026-08-26But, you know, buying back stock, they're buying stock back at 5 or 6 times earnings, highly accretive, starting to generate a lot of free cash flow. And the stock has a dividend yield of $0.60 on $22. So, you know, very attractive. And there are a number of companies like that. And right, with the motors we bought, we were in the market. Two changes in the market in the last 3 months. One is that Iran, which I think is a complete negative, there's no positives in that. And secondly, the other change was the market woke up and realized that technology is a double-edged sword. Somebody's innovation, somebody's obsolescence. My first job out of college, I went to work for Xerox Corporation and they put American photocopying out of business. And the Japanese did real damage to Xerox because of low-cost copiers. So, you know, there's no doubt.
Leon Cooperman — Squawk on the Street · 10AM Hour: Wall St. Legend Leon Cooperman, Memory Stocks Bounce Back, OpenAI’s Talent Exodus 8/14/26 · 2026-08-14