Since the Great Recession ended more than 12 years ago, growth stocks have been the talk of Wall Street. Historically low lending rates and an accommodative Federal Reserve have paved the way for fast-paced companies to borrow cheaply in order to hire, acquire, and innovate. A report from J.P. Morgan Asset Management, a division of JPMorgan Chase, found the average annual return for companies that initiated and grew their payouts between 1972 and 2012 completely trounced the average annual return of companies that didn't pay a dividend over the same four-decade span (9.5% vs. 1.6%).
This happens when the promoter of a digital token draws in buyers, stops trading activity and makes off with the money raised from sales.

In conclusion, our Safemoon forecast has covered what this token is and how it functions. As you can imagine, Safemoon’s small size combined with the media attention it has received has meant that many retail investors believe it could reach dizzying heights. Although this could be true, the fact that Safemoon doesn’t have any real-world uses as of yet could be an issue; however, if this changes, we could see some significant moves in the months and years ahead.
One example is the negative correlation that occurs between Ethereum and its associated factors around June 2016 (left facing arrows at the top and just left of the horizontal middle of the Ethereum scalograms). During this time interval, one of the most well-known applications at the time, the DAO, built on top of the Ethereum environment, was hacked. It can be seen that all factors are negatively correlated in the short term with the price during this time interval. As a result of the uncertainty generated by the hack, price dropped sharply, but activity on social media and interest increased (causing the negative correlation). The negative relationship can be seen during the 2–4 day band for all factors.