The stock of Plains GP Holdings LP (NASDAQ: PAGP) has increased by 2.56 when compared to last closing price of 15.41. Despite this, the company has experienced a -1.40% fall in its stock price over the last five trading sessions.

Plains GP Holdings LP (PAGP) Shares Up Despite Recent Market Volatility

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Green Plains Partners LP (GPP) on Tuesday reported net income of $9.4 million in its third quarter. On a per-share basis, the Omaha, Nebraska-based company said it had profit of 40 cents. The ethanol and fuel ...

Green Plains Partners: Q3 Earnings Snapshot

The universe of dividend stocks is quite vast, so Seeking Alpha constructed a top ten list of names that met the following criteria:

Top 10 dividend picks according to SA Quant Ratings

Antero Midstream Corporation is a growth-oriented midstream company ... value than Antero Midstream Corp. For investors who focus solely on a company’s valuation, Plains GP Holdings LP could be a good stock to add to their portfolio.

Which Is a Better Investment, Antero Midstream Corp or Plains GP Holdings LP Stock?

Plains Group Holdings, L.P. (NYSE:PAGP) is slated to report third-quarter 2019 financial results on Nov 5, after market close. Notably, the partnership delivered an average...

Plains GP Holdings LP (PAGP)

The buying and selling of stock by a company’s insider give investors a sense that the stock will rise or fall in the future. Plains GP Holdings LP shares valued at $1,006,694 were purchased by Chiang Willie CW on Sep 28. At $16.24 per share, Chiang ...

Plains GP Holdings LP [NASDAQ: PAGP] Sees Decrease in Stock Value

About Frontline Plc and Plains GP Holdings LP FRONTLINE PLC is a Cyprus-based company primarily operating in the transportation sector. The Company's main focus is on seaborne transportation of crude oil and refined products. The Company owns and operates ...

Which Is a Better Investment, Frontline Ltd or Plains GP Holdings LP Stock?

In the latest trading session,, 1.01 million Plains GP Holdings LP (NASDAQ:PAGP) shares changed hands as the company’s beta touched 1.55. With the company’s most recent per share price at $15.71 changing hands around $0.23 or 1.48% at last look ...

Plains GP Holdings LP (NASDAQ: PAGP) Stock Could Reward Investors With A -33.67% Loss

Get the most recent info and news about Plains GP Holdings on HackerNoon, where 10k+ technologists publish stories for 4M+ monthly readers.

Plains All American Pipeline, L.P., through its subsidiaries, engages in the transportation, storage, terminalling, and marketing of crude oil, natural gas liquids (NGL), and natural gas in the United States and Canada. The company operates through three segments: Transportation, Facilities, and Supply and Logistics. The Transportation segment transports crude oil and NGL through pipelines, gathering systems, trucks, and barges. As of December 31, 2019, this segment owned and leased 18,535 miles of active crude oil and NGL pipelines and gathering systems; 35 million barrels of active and above-ground tank capacity; 825 trailers; 50 transport and storage barges; and 20 transport tugs. The Facilities segment provides storage, terminalling, and throughput services for crude oil, NGL, and natural gas; and NGL fractionation and isomerization, and natural gas and condensate processing services. As of December 31, 2019, this segment owned and operated approximately 79 million barrels of crude oil storage capacity; 34 million barrels of NGL storage capacity; 63 billion cubic feet of natural gas storage working capacity; 25 billion cubic feet of base gas; seven natural gas processing plants; a condensate processing facility; eight fractionation plants; 30 crude oil and NGL rail terminals; six marine facilities; and approximately 430 miles of active pipelines. The Supply and Logistics segment purchases crude oil at the wellhead, pipeline, terminal, and rail facilities; stores inventory and NGL; purchases NGL from producers, refiners, processors, and other marketers; extracts NGL; resells or exchanges crude oil and NGL; and transports crude oil and NGL on trucks, barges, railcars, pipelines, and vessels. This segment owned 16 million barrels of crude oil and NGL linefill; 4 million barrels of crude oil and NGL linefill; 760 trucks and 900 trailers; and 8,000 crude oil and NGL railcars. The company was founded in 1998 and is headquartered in Houston, Texas.

Plains GP Holdings

The Sleeper Awakes by H. G. Wells, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. You can jump to any chapter in this book here . THE TRANCE THE TRANCE The state of cataleptic rigour into which this man had fallen, lasted for an unprecedented length of time, and then he passed slowly to the flaccid state, to a lax attitude suggestive of profound repose. Then it was his eyes could be closed. He was removed from the hotel to the Boscastle surgery, and from the surgery, after some weeks, to London. But he still resisted every attempt at reanimation. After a time, for reasons that will appear later, these attempts were discontinued. For a great space he lay in that strange condition, inert and still—neither dead nor living but, as it were, suspended, hanging midway between nothingness and existence. His was a darkness unbroken by a ray of thought or sensation, a dreamless inanition, a vast space of peace. The tumult of his mind had swelled and risen to an abrupt climax of silence. Where was the man? Where is any man when insensibility takes hold of him? “It seems only yesterday,” said Isbister. “I remember it all as though it happened yesterday—clearer, perhaps, than if it had happened yesterday.” It was the Isbister of the last chapter, but he was no longer a young man. The hair that had been brown and a trifle in excess of the fashionable length, was iron grey and clipped close, and the face that had been pink and white was buff and ruddy. He had a pointed beard shot with grey. He talked to an elderly man who wore a summer suit of drill (the summer of that year was unusually hot). This was Warming, a London solicitor and next of kin to Graham, the man who had fallen into the trance. And the two men stood side by side in a room in a house in London regarding his recumbent figure. It was a yellow figure lying lax upon a water-bed and clad in a flowing shirt, a figure with a shrunken face and a stubby beard, lean limbs and lank nails, and about it was a case of thin glass. This glass seemed to mark off the sleeper from the reality of life about him, he was a thing apart, a strange, isolated abnormality. The two men stood close to the glass, peering in. “The thing gave me a shock,” said Isbister. “I feel a queer sort of surprise even now when I think of his white eyes. They were white, you know, rolled up. Coming here again brings it all back to me.” “Have you never seen him since that time?” asked Warming. “Often wanted to come,” said Isbister; “but business nowadays is too serious a thing for much holiday keeping. I’ve been in America most of the time.” “If I remember rightly,” said Warming, “you were an artist?” “Was. And then I became a married man. I saw it was all up with black and white, very soon—at least for a mediocrity, and I jumped on to process. Those posters on the Cliffs at Dover are by my people.” “Good posters,” admitted the solicitor, “though I was sorry to see them there.” “Last as long as the cliffs, if necessary,” exclaimed Isbister with satisfaction. “The world changes. When he fell asleep, twenty years ago, I was down at Boscastle with a box of water-colours and a noble, old-fashioned ambition. I didn’t expect that some day my pigments would glorify the whole blessed coast of England, from Land’s End round again to the Lizard. Luck comes to a man very often when he’s not looking.” Warming seemed to doubt the quality of the luck. “I just missed seeing you, if I recollect aright.” “You came back by the trap that took me to Camelford railway station. It was close on the Jubilee, Victoria’s Jubilee, because I remember the seats and flags in Westminster, and the row with the cabman at Chelsea.” “The Diamond Jubilee, it was,” said Warming; “the second one.” “Ah, yes! At the proper Jubilee—the Fifty Year affair—I was down at Wookey—a boy. I missed all that.... What a fuss we had with him! My landlady wouldn’t take him in, wouldn’t let him stay—he looked so queer when he was rigid. We had to carry him in a chair up to the hotel. And the Boscastle doctor—it wasn’t the present chap, but the G.P. before him—was at him until nearly two, with me and the landlord holding lights and so forth.” “Do you mean—he was stiff and hard?” “Stiff!—wherever you bent him he stuck. You might have stood him on his head and he’d have stopped. I never saw such stiffness. Of course this”—he indicated the prostrate figure by a movement of his head—“is quite different. And the little doctor—what was his name?” “Smithers?” “Smithers it was—was quite wrong in trying to fetch him round too soon, according to all accounts. The things he did! Even now it makes me feel all—ugh! Mustard, snuff, pricking. And one of those beastly little things, not dynamos—” “Coils.” “Yes. You could see his muscles throb and jump, and he twisted about. There were just two flaring yellow candles, and all the shadows were shivering, and the little doctor nervous and putting on side, and him—stark and squirming in the most unnatural ways. Well, it made me dream.” Pause. “It’s a strange state,” said Warming. “It’s a sort of complete absence,” said Isbister. “Here’s the body, empty. Not dead a bit, and yet not alive. It’s like a seat vacant and marked ‘engaged.’ No feeling, no digestion, no beating of the heart—not a flutter. That doesn’t make me feel as if there was a man present. In a sense it’s more dead than death, for these doctors tell me that even the hair has stopped growing. Now with the proper dead, the hair will go on growing—” “I know,” said Warming, with a flash of pain in his expression. They peered through the glass again. Graham was indeed in a strange state, in the flaccid phase of a trance, but a trance unprecedented in medical history. Trances had lasted for as much as a year before—but at the end of that time it had ever been a waking or a death; sometimes first one and then the other. Isbister noted the marks the physicians had made in injecting nourishment, for that had been resorted to to postpone collapse; he pointed them out to Warming, who had been trying not to see them. “And while he has been lying here,” said Isbister, with the zest of a life freely spent, “I have changed my plans in life; married, raised a family, my eldest lad—I hadn’t begun to think of sons then—is an American citizen, and looking forward to leaving Harvard. There’s a touch of grey in my hair. And this man, not a day older nor wiser (practically) than I was in my downy days. It’s curious to think of.” Warming turned. “And I have grown old too. I played cricket with him when I was still only a boy. And he looks a young man still. Yellow perhaps. But that is a young man nevertheless.” “And there’s been the War,” said Isbister. “From beginning to end.” “And these Martians.” “I’ve understood,” said Isbister after a pause, “that he had some moderate property of his own?” “That is so,” said Warming. He coughed primly. “As it happens—I have charge of it.” “Ah!” Isbister thought, hesitated and spoke: “No doubt—his keep here is not expensive—no doubt it will have improved—accumulated?” “It has. He will wake up very much better off—if he wakes—than when he slept.” “As a business man,” said Isbister, “that thought has naturally been in my mind. I have, indeed, sometimes thought that, speaking commercially, of course, this sleep may be a very good thing for him. That he knows what he is about, so to speak, in being insensible so long. If he had lived straight on—” “I doubt if he would have premeditated as much,” said Warming. “He was not a far-sighted man. In fact—” “Yes?” “We differed on that point. I stood to him somewhat in the relation of a guardian. You have probably seen enough of affairs to recognise that occasionally a certain friction—. But even if that was the case, there is a doubt whether he will ever wake. This sleep exhausts slowly, but it exhausts. Apparently he is sliding slowly, very slowly and tediously, down a long slope, if you can understand me?” “It will be a pity to lose his surprise. There’s been a lot of change these twenty years. It’s Rip Van Winkle come real.” “There has been a lot of change certainly,” said Warming. “And, among other changes, I have changed. I am an old man.” Isbister hesitated, and then feigned a belated surprise. “I shouldn’t have thought it.” “I was forty-three when his bankers—you remember you wired to his bankers—sent on to me.” “I got their address from the cheque book in his pocket,” said Isbister. “Well, the addition is not difficult,” said Warming. There was another pause, and then Isbister gave way to an unavoidable curiosity. “He may go on for years yet,” he said, and had a moment of hesitation. “We have to consider that. His affairs, you know, may fall some day into the hands of—someone else, you know.” “That, if you will believe me, Mr. Isbister, is one of the problems most constantly before my mind. We happen to be—as a matter of fact, there are no very trustworthy connexions of ours. It is a grotesque and unprecedented position.” “Rather,” said Isbister. “It seems to me it’s a case of some public body, some practically undying guardian. If he really is going on living—as the doctors, some of them, think. As a matter of fact, I have gone to one or two public men about it. But, so far, nothing has been done.” “It wouldn’t be a bad idea to hand him over to some public body—the British Museum Trustees, or the Royal College of Physicians. Sounds a bit odd, of course, but the whole situation is odd.” “The difficulty is to induce them to take him.” “Red tape, I suppose?” “Partly.” Pause. “It’s a curious business, certainly,” said Isbister. “And compound interest has a way of mounting up.” “It has,” said Warming. “And now the gold supplies are running short there is a tendency towards ... appreciation.” “I’ve felt that,” said Isbister with a grimace. “But it makes it better for him.” “If he wakes.” “If he wakes,” echoed Isbister. “Do you notice the pinched-in look of his nose, and the way in which his eyelids sink?” Warming looked and thought for a space. “I doubt if he will wake,” he said at last. “I never properly understood,” said Isbister, “what it was brought this on. He told me something about overstudy. I’ve often been curious.” “He was a man of considerable gifts, but spasmodic, emotional. He had grave domestic troubles, divorced his wife, in fact, and it was as a relief from that, I think, that he took up politics of the rabid sort. He was a fanatical Radical—a Socialist—or typical Liberal, as they used to call themselves, of the advanced school. Energetic—flighty—undisciplined. Overwork upon a controversy did this for him. I remember the pamphlet he wrote—a curious production. Wild, whirling stuff. There were one or two prophecies. Some of them are already exploded, some of them are established facts. But for the most part to read such a thesis is to realise how full the world is of unanticipated things. He will have much to learn, much to unlearn, when he wakes. If ever a waking comes.” “I’d give anything to be there,” said Isbister, “just to hear what he would say to it all.” “So would I,” said Warming. “Aye! so would I,” with an old man’s sudden turn to self pity. “But I shall never see him wake.” He stood looking thoughtfully at the waxen figure. “He will never awake,” he said at last. He sighed. “He will never awake again.” About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. H. G. Wells (2004). The Sleeper Awakes. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved October 2022, from https://www.gutenberg.org/files/12163/12163-h/12163-h.htm This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org , located at https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html .

THE TRANCE

My goal is to start a series of posts breaking down the successes of various NFT and Web3 projects. To start, we'll look at things from a marketing point of view. Based on this, we might spot some patterns that can help new projects that want to be successful on the market, and assist collectors that want to understand and predict what makes this or that project potentially in demand and valuable. Today, let's talk about "Moonbirds", an NFT project that had tons of hype around it, becoming one of the most successful projects of the year. And of course, it’s not investment advice, it’s a marketing review. Many NFT heads asked me to explain their secret. So let’s go! on Twitter Moonbirds: Basic Information are 10k utility-enabled PFPs. Moonbirds It also has a function called ‘nesting’ - something like staking your Moonbirds NFT to get additional benefits from holding it. We will speak about nesting in more detail later, and you’ll see how the team created an additional value for the holders with this. Successful Drop: Figures, Facts The drop took place on April 16, 2022. Mint price: 2.5 ETH The project raised around 19,700 ETH (around $60m+) from the public sale of the 7,800+ raffled NFTS. And only a few days after, secondary sales achieved around 100,000 ETH. An interesting fact is that the project also receives 5% of all secondary sales. So let’s get down to business. What are the main factors that made such results possible? And how did that drop get so much hype before, during, and after the drop? Let’s review it to understand. 1. Strong Team One of the best ways to make your audience believe in your NFT drop (or in any of your projects, really) is . This also takes previous projects and track records of success into account. by having a team that can be trusted Let's take a look at the people behind Moonbirds. Kevin Rose and Ryan Carson make up the two founders. Both have solid experience and have taken part in well-known projects in the past. is a serial internet entrepreneur and former GP at Google Ventures. He took part in many different projects such as Revision3, Digg, Milk, and so on. Rose is also a True Ventures partner and has over 1.6 million followers . Kevin Rose on Twitter is one of the founders of Treehouse (an online technology school that Rose actually invested in!). Carson has 120,000 followers . Ryan Carson on Twitter There's also , CPO of the PROOF project (which we'll talk about below), and the artist behind the pixel-art style of Moonbirds. Mezzel has 43,000 followers . Justin Mezzel on Twitter The team of founders, as you can see, is . Each member has a track record that can be checked to confirm their experience. fully transparent and very knowledgeable On a final, but equally important note, before starting Moonbords, these founders were (and still are to this day) involved in another NFT project that proved their seriousness on the market called PROOF. 2. Previous NFT success: PROOF is a private community of 1,000 NFT collectors and artists. PROOF Collective In order to access PROOF, you need to hold a special NFT, which serves as a key to the community's private Discord server, free NFT drops, allocations in different NFT projects, online and offline events, and so on. NFT passes were minted in December 2021. The initial price was 1 ETH, and there were only 1,000 NFTs released, which sold out very fast. At the time of writing this, the floor price for the PROOF NFT is 60+ ETH. Many people believe that if it can be done once, it can be done twice, and even more, and this is often true. A successful drop like this inevitably draws a lot of attention to future drops. Creating a private club turned out to be a smart move for several reasons. For one, they experienced a successful drop. They also gathered a bunch of people that had blue chips and were ready to make a blue chip out of other projects. And finally, they were able to put together a very strong community for their future projects. PROOF members own a grand total of 150,000+ NFTs, which includes 800+ Bored Apes, 140+ Crypto Punks, 490+ Meebits, and so on. It's a prestigious club to be in, to say the least! And, naturally, when this community supports a project, it's essentially a green light for others looking for trendy and promising projects. 3. Community Building As you can already understand, the for the Moonbirds project. Each PROOF member was given 2 Moonbirds. PROOF Collective became the starting community Discord Holders of Moonbirds also have the main community on Discord. To access the server, you need to own the NFT. This method of community building and communication makes chatting more productive and less spammy. At the same time, it's beneficial for both initial and secondary sales, as you get access to the "secret servers". As stated in the beginning, Moonbirds use additional features to encourage NFT holding and generate a desire to buy on the secondary market. More on that below in the section. "Additional NFT value and features" Twitter Let's take a look at the . Moonbirds Twitter page Content gets published to the page regularly, highlighting new partnerships and news in project development. Sometimes, you'll find posts about their NFT holders, further emphasizing how unique and prestigious the community is. When you purchase the Moonbirds NFT, you don't just own a blue-chip NFT with other additional features, but you also become a member of a closed and high-valued community. And while I've repeated this point several times already, I believe it's a very important one to consider when trying to understand the success of Moonbirds. ** **The founders’ Twitter accounts are also updated regularly. 4. Additional NFT value and features You've probably been waiting for this section, as I've mentioned it several times before. This is an important one. NFTs began as an art that you could own. Yes, a rare piece of artwork that you can own, and the price of it depends on several factors: the name of the artist, speculation, interest, and so on. The artwork itself can be simple or complicated and often isn't the centerpiece of the NFT. The main thing is what gives it its additional value. Nowadays, you get many more chances to drop a successful collection if you can show and prove the additional value. Let's take a look at what Moonbirds did, as it's a good example. Nesting Nesting is similar to staking, but is done with your Moonbirds NFT. You can lock (aka ‘nest’) your NFT, and the more time it remains nested, your Moonbird will achieve new tier levels, which give you more benefits. The project promises that these benefits will include exclusive "crazy airdrops'', access to online and offline events, and so on. It's important to note that This method is interesting in how it encourages buyers to become long-term holders. while NFTs are nested, they can't be sold. https://youtu.be/MskiNZUScqk In addition, there was already an additional drop for Moonbirds holders called . Oddities While it's related to the main drop in some form, there still aren't many details on how it'll be used. At the time of writing this, the floor price is 1.2 ETH. Highrise Metaverse Owners of Moonbirds are also promised access to a new PROOF project called "Highrise". There isn't much information on it yet, but the team says that it will bring something unique to the metaverse sphere. Holders that nest their Moonbirds will enjoy access first (and probably, at least, partly free). Many holders will be waiting for the metaverse and all the potential profits it can bring. Once released, PROOF might announce something related to the metaverse (not a guarantee – just my opinion), which will inspire others to wait for longer. This creates a perfect holding spiral. The team can prove that this can be potentially profitable. Before Moonbirds, PROOF conducted an in-house NFT drop called . They gathered 20 artists and celebs, from Tyler Hobbs to Tim Ferriss, and created a drop of 1,000 NFTs. "Grails" PROOF members were able to choose one of the twenty artworks without knowing the artists behind them. The most valuable "grail" was sold for 120 ETH. Not bad, eh? 5. Celebrity Holders Having celebrities among your NFT holders is a great tool that helps a ton with marketing. It adds more value to NFTs, especially in the eyes of speculators. Famous PROOF members include Beeple, Tim Ferriss, Garry Vee, Alex Ohanian, and others. supported the drop. Snoop Dogg's alter ego Famous Flamingo DAO bought one of four super rare Moonbirds. Beeple created artwork inspired by Moonbirds. And Jimmy Fallon stirred a lot of buzz when he set a Moonbirds NFT as his avatar. Later on, there were rumors that Fallon acquired it for free and didn't actually buy it, but it doesn't really matter. (I’m not saying that Fallon case was the same). Nevertheless, it's a perfect tactic for attracting the masses, especially those who don't know much about NFTs, gaining secondary sales, and increasing the overall reputation of the drop. A lot of celebrities don’t buy the NFTs they own, and they even get paid to own them 6. PR and Media The benefit of releasing a drop right after doing a successful one is that media, influencers, Twitter, Reddit, Discord alpha chats, etc, will start to discuss your new project right away. Moonbirds went through the same process. Many influencers and channels that understood the drop was from PROOF Collective tried to be the very first to announce it (afterward, they're able to proudly say that their recommendations are effective). All that PROOF needed to do was to explain the idea of the drop, the nesting, and the benefits that holders can get to crypto audiences and the masses. And that's what they did – perfectly. One of the founders, Kevin Rose, created many podcasts explaining Moonbirds. For example, he recorded podcasts with Bankless, Tim Ferriss, and Zen Academy. He created simple talking-head videos on PROOF, Moonbirds, and their plans and roadmaps (which is important for every project). The team interacted with the community, answering questions, and making decisions on the opinions they got. and gave members a feeling of being involved in the project. This created an additional level of trust 7. Mint Features (and discouraging bots) The team used several interesting things to make the mint more fair and equitable. Firstly, they decided to resolve the issue of multi-accounters and speculators. The team outlined requirements that had to be met before users could be whitelisted for the raffle: Wallet must contain 2.5 ETH until the end of the raffle Discord and Twitter accounts need to be connected https://twitter.com/divergencearran/status/1514929382283960327 Ryan Carson also shared for the drop: his personal mint strategy The team tried to be as transparent as possible, as you can see, which is always a great sign for the community. Everyone had a fair chance, and everyone felt like the team was aiming for the long haul with this drop. If you're interested in how the drop was distributed, here are the statistics: 7,875 whitelist winners public sale 2,000 PROOF members 125 strategic reserve for marketing, collaborations, and so on 8. Post Mint As you may know, . Release news, do partnerships, involve celebrities, and do anything else your imagination can think of. secondary sales and an increasing (or stable) floor price is as important as the mint itself Take a look at these statistics and news after the Moonbirds drop date: Moonbird #2642 sold for 320 ETH (~$1 million at that time) This record was set within a week of the collection's launch of the NFT was The Sandbox The buyer The seller bought the NFT on OpenSea for 100 ETH a week before Do you get what I mean? See how FOMO works? :) What’s next? Many more details and factors can be added to this, of course, but I don't want this article to go on for too long. These are the main factors and solutions from the marketing side of things that led to the Moonbirds NFT drop having huge success. I hope you like it! If you want similar materials and marketing reviews on different NFT and Web3 projects, let me know . on my Twitter And please message me what project do you want me to review next? Also, if you run an NFT/Web3/Crypto project and are interested in learning , drop me a line. how to promote it P.S. Check out my previous articles at HackerNoon: Understanding DAO: A Basic Explanation Understanding Metaverse: A Basic Explanation Play2Earn for Beginners: Where to Start What is an IGO (Initial Game Offering)? Play 2 Earn: A New Trend on the Crypto Market The Ultimate Guide to NFT Marketing and Promotion The Ultimate Checklist For Marketing DeFi Projects

PLAINS GP HOLDINGS

plainsallamerican.com

1K-5K employees

Since 1989

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PLAINS GP HOLDINGS

plainsallamerican.com

1K-5K employees

Since 1989

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PLAINS GP HOLDINGS

EVERGREEN INDEX #8752

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