Coincheck hacked, more than 58 billion Yen ($533,600,000) in cryptocurrency taken. Investing |
- Coincheck hacked, more than 58 billion Yen ($533,600,000) in cryptocurrency taken.
- Pentagon Wins as Trump Readies a $716 Billion Budget Request
- Robert Shiller: The stock market today is similar to the stock market in 1928
- What stocks would get obliterated in a recession?
- T-Mobile is the definition of growth at a reasonable price
- When does value beat growth? Seems like growth is so much better these days.
- Any inverse ETF that doesn't rebalance?
- Making my first equity investment
- Next weeks Earnings
- Europeans investing on the US market, how do you feel these days?
- Recently did a 401k rollover to my Roth of 50K. I was wondering should I go all in or invest this money by staggering ?
- Question about forward contracts/derivatives
- Wide Economic moat companies
- Should you invest while in college?
- Are we in the best or worse market for short selling?
- Is the yuan a good investment?
- Simple math problem regarding trading in foreign shares
- Shares of VIIIX in 403(b) Cost More Than Market
- PC upgrade cycle is driving HP Inc higher and, valued on only 13 times forward earnings (16 times trailing), it looks like good value
- How to handle student debt/wanting to invest money.
- Good books to read to become a better investor?
- Betterment but for real estate?
- How to learn about investing recommendations
| Coincheck hacked, more than 58 billion Yen ($533,600,000) in cryptocurrency taken. Posted: 27 Jan 2018 12:20 PM PST |
| Pentagon Wins as Trump Readies a $716 Billion Budget Request Posted: 27 Jan 2018 07:50 AM PST Good times for those of us long on defense. Best defense stock rally of all time probably. Long $NOC $RTN, $BWXT, and $ITA and loving it. To the moon! Lol @ the deficit! [link] [comments]  |
| Robert Shiller: The stock market today is similar to the stock market in 1928 Posted: 27 Jan 2018 01:50 PM PST |
| What stocks would get obliterated in a recession? Posted: 28 Jan 2018 01:44 AM PST I've seen a few threads asking about more "recession-proof" investments. I'm kinda curious - what do you guys think would get absolutely destroyed if we see another big downturn? [link] [comments]  |
| T-Mobile is the definition of growth at a reasonable price Posted: 27 Jan 2018 06:03 AM PST With a PE of 25, historic annual earnings growth of over 30% and forecast annual earnings growth of over 25% T-Mobile is the definition of growth at a reasonable price. With 70 million customers T-Mobile is about half the size of AT&T and Verizon but has grown by 1 million customers every quarter for the past 19 quarters. Additionally the company recently announced a $1.5bn buyback program that signals management's focus on shareholder value and could retire almost 3% of outstanding stock. This post is not a recommendation to buy or sell any security or derivative. Stocks are not suitable for all investors. Please do your own research. https://www.fool.com/investing/2018/01/22/3-top-telecom-stocks-to-buy-now.aspx [link] [comments]  |
| When does value beat growth? Seems like growth is so much better these days. Posted: 27 Jan 2018 07:20 PM PST This is a long term investing. VOOG is killing it right now. Growth seems better [link] [comments]  |
| Any inverse ETF that doesn't rebalance? Posted: 27 Jan 2018 04:42 PM PST I'm looking for ways to go short via ETF, however I don't want to be fucked by rebalancing. For instance, inverse leveraged etf's actually lost money in 2008. I just want pure short exposure in my account that doesn't have short selling or options. [link] [comments]  |
| Making my first equity investment Posted: 27 Jan 2018 10:25 PM PST I'm considering making my first equity investment ($25k) in a small, local business. My question is, what is a reasonable percentage of ownership to request in exchange for my investment? The value of the business is roughly $125k, and they generate an average of $20k monthly revenue. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 27 Jan 2018 12:58 PM PST Boeing, Microsoft, Facebook, Alibaba, Google, Amazon, and Apple all report Wed/Thurs next week. So basically the Super Bowl of earnings, among these massive companies. I thought it'd be fun to rank them from worst to best on how you think they'll deliver and why. Maybe they might all deliver beats. Or which companies would you decide to sit on the sidelines for ahead of earnings? [link] [comments]  |
| Europeans investing on the US market, how do you feel these days? Posted: 27 Jan 2018 06:12 AM PST Most of my savings are in euro but I dedicate a fraction to actively trading shares on the US market. Watching my portfolio during the past weeks was like: [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 27 Jan 2018 05:34 AM PST This investment is for my retirement which is 30 years from now so I think even if the market drops in next 2-3 years, my portfolio will have enough time to recover. Any thoughts ? [link] [comments]  |
| Question about forward contracts/derivatives Posted: 27 Jan 2018 10:04 PM PST I'm doing research on a decentralized OTC exchange which claims to be able to an exchange for various derivatives. So far, my understanding is that for an OTC forward contract or future to be created, there must be a seller that currently owns the underlying asset, and therefore a mechanism is required at expiry to transfer the asset (whether it be a stock or a physical object). However, are there derivatives that are based on an underlying asset's price but do not require the transfer of the asset itself? If so, what is are these kinds of derivatives called? Thanks! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 27 Jan 2018 10:03 AM PST I think think of a few Walmart,Costco, Coca-Cola, Pfizer, Alphabet, Apple, Intel, Verizon, Oracle, Visa, MasterCard, Facebook, Microsoft, Unilever, Proctor and Gamble, Amheuser Busch, Bank of America, UPS, Amazon, There are a lot more, I could use some for ideas if you guys have any [link] [comments]  |
| Should you invest while in college? Posted: 27 Jan 2018 08:38 AM PST |
| Are we in the best or worse market for short selling? Posted: 27 Jan 2018 02:52 PM PST We all now the market has been on fire with new all times highs every few days for all the major company's. Even with record setting profits and new revenue thanks to the tax cut, many analysts have mention that we are due for a market set back. Many believe the market/ company stocks are over value since the profits they are making don't support the high market cap/valuation. Is this a good time to short since the market is due to have a downfall. Is this the worst time to short since the market is going to get higher before it drops and it it drops will it be a minimal pullback? Let's discuss [link] [comments]  |
| Is the yuan a good investment? Posted: 28 Jan 2018 12:13 AM PST Considering the dollar is expected to continue declining in value, and in fact is apparently what Steve Mnuchin wants and considers beneficial, while the Chinese have been making moves internationally, with plans of making the yuan an *oil currency (I'm sure there's a better way to word that) I would expect it to increase in value unless artificially depressed. I'm sure people here will say buy ETFs or ETNs, but I'm talking actually trading for cash; like, is trading $10 for 63.15 yuan now and then trading it back for $15 in a year a reasonable expectation? If not, what? [link] [comments]  |
| Simple math problem regarding trading in foreign shares Posted: 27 Jan 2018 03:52 PM PST Hi I am from the UK and I bough 6 shares of Amazon on 6th of December 2017 at a price of 1152 USD. Back then the GBP to USD ratio was 1.34. Today Amazon shares trade at 1400USD. The GBP to USD ratio is 1.415. If i sold my shares today how much GBP should I have? [link] [comments]  |
| Shares of VIIIX in 403(b) Cost More Than Market Posted: 27 Jan 2018 11:10 PM PST So I'm relatively new to investing, and started using the Personal Capital app on my phone to track my investments. I started noticing that the current day's investment amount would consistently show a drop-off in the form of a $4,000-5,000 loss, but that, once the day had passed, it would show my correct amount of money invested. I did some digging in my employer's 401(a) and 403(b) plans, and I noticed that share of mutual/index funds there cost substantially more than market. For instance, shares of VIIIX ended at market close for a value of $261.84, but my plan is showing that each share of VIIIX that I buy in my 403(b) costs $335.49 as of market close on Friday. The same goes for TRLGX - $41.11 in the market, $51.23 inside my employer's plan. Would someone be able to tell me how this works, why this is the case, and why I shouldn't be worried? Personal Capital is dropping off because of the discrepancy between market cost and my plan's cost (which is showing the difference as a daily loss), but I'm more concerned about why my employer's plan would be more expensive per share than the market. Thank you very much in advance! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 27 Jan 2018 06:01 AM PST For some time the switch to smartphones and tablets has impacted PC sales. But the PC market is now growing again as customers update aging hardware in a refresh cycle that, although lengthened, now moves into a cyclical upswing. HP Inc, the biggest PC manufacturer, looks well placed to benefit. It has reported 7 straight quarters of growth and has been gaining market share. Forecasts point to annual earnings growth of 7-8% over coming years. Priced on 13 times current year earnings estimates, HP Inc looks good value. This post is not a recommendation to buy or sell any security or derivative. Stocks are not suitable for all investors. Please do your own research. [link] [comments]  |
| How to handle student debt/wanting to invest money. Posted: 27 Jan 2018 10:58 PM PST Hello, So my title pretty much says it all, but I'll be a little more specific. Me and my partner have probably 100k$ in student loan debt between the two of us. 60k$ is in subbed loans and the other 40k$ is in unsub loans, from the govt. I have a mutual fund that has done extremely well and I've been consistent about that. All that being said, I'm curious if we should just be paying the minimum on our loans (We're both in grad school at the moment and nothing is compounding, yet so I'm of the opinion that paying on the principle is better before it starts to really grow on us.) I would like to pay small amounts towards our loans and then also invest. What would you do in our situation. The reality is, after our mortgage, we probably have about 250$ a piece to invest/pay off loans with monthly. And for me 150$ of that goes into this productive mutual fund. Thoughts? Suggestions? [link] [comments]  |
| Good books to read to become a better investor? Posted: 27 Jan 2018 09:48 AM PST |
| Betterment but for real estate? Posted: 27 Jan 2018 08:31 PM PST Betterment has done very well for me but I don't feel that I have much exposure to real estate so I was wondering if there was a similar service that would create a diversified real estate portfolio based on my risk tolerance. Does something like this exist? [link] [comments]  |
| How to learn about investing recommendations Posted: 27 Jan 2018 08:11 PM PST Hi, Looking for recommendations on books, podcasts, documentaries or anything that helped you learn important lessons about investing. My investing goal isn't to get filthy rich fast but to make sound investing advice in the stock market in the long run. I appreciate any advice that you have. [link] [comments]  |
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