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    Where do you source your stocks? Investing

    Where do you source your stocks? Investing


    Where do you source your stocks?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 10:06 AM PDT

    Every time I decide to put more money into the stock market, I get stumped on where to start. My question is always 'What stocks should I buy?'. Then, I just search for 'Best stocks for X' or 'Best stocks of Y' and end up on random Zacks and Fool articles. To be honest, half the time I just text my friends and ask them what they've been investing in. So time consuming!

    submitted by /u/Drbasa
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    Is there any difference between buying a CD on Schwab and having a CD in my bank?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 11:39 PM PDT

    There is a lot of fine print in both cases. I have CDs in my bank and they behave as expected. Anything I should know about "buying" a CD via Schwab that will be different than local bank one?

    submitted by /u/webmatematika
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    My old 401k (Fidelity) vs. My new 401k(Vanguard)

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 02:53 PM PDT

    I just changed employers and I'm looking to rollover all my funds from Fidelity to Vanguard (current company). Fidelity is telling me that my old company has a really great deal with Fidelity in which ex-employees still keeps the benefit of not paying ANY admin fees and that I should stick with them. In that fund, I'm invested in Fidelity Freedom® 2055 Fund (FDEEX), which currently has an 0.75% expense ratio.

    My current company has a Vanguard plan that is invested in Vanguard Institutional Target Retirement 2055 (VIVLX). The expense ratio is 0.09%. However, there is an annual admin fee of 0.25% thats taken from me quarter.

    Correct me if I'm wrong, but it looks like Vanguard's plan is better EVEN with the Admin fees (0.09 + 0.25 = 0.34%) vs. Fidelity's 0.75%. Am I missing anything in my calculation/comparison? Is there another element I should factor in?

    submitted by /u/leonthepr0fessional
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    Evaluate my simple strategy

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 09:06 PM PDT

    My very basic and simple strategy is to screen for large and mega cap companies that have tanked recently (-30% or greater) and are near 52 week lows but that have decent fundamentals and that have performed positively compared to its industry in the recent short term. I then buy and hold for 1+ year min. Would appreciate any thoughts and critiques. (Not sure if this goes in r/stocks? Will post there instead if this is the wrong spot.) Thanks!

    submitted by /u/1OOKMagic
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    My Tools for Earnings Dates

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 11:35 PM PDT

    With Amazon entering Home Robotics, could Google buy up a player in the area

    Posted: 29 Apr 2018 12:33 AM PDT

    The following column discusses why Google should buy IRobot to stave off Amazon encroaching on all that home data. Personally I think it's less likely with the Boston Dynamics fiasco, but it's an interesting point

    submitted by /u/dunkin1980
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    Best/worst performing stocks by year?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 07:50 PM PDT

    Are any of you aware of a tool that lets me view the best and worst performing stocks of each year? For the entire US market. Not just the S&P 500.

    submitted by /u/kaycebasques
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    Re-balancing portfolio question

    Posted: 29 Apr 2018 02:27 AM PDT

    let's say you have 4 assets (stocks,metals,bonds and RE) and each have allocations of 25% just for the sake of the example. You determined that the correct exposure you want to metals for example is 25% and it's 2007. By 2011 metals now take up to 50% of your portfolio. Should you re-balance it? Why? Doesn't it mean that this asset is performing well and in this case re-balancing means something like timing the market?

    On the other hand, you didn't want exposure more than 25% of your portfolio in metals because you consider them too volatile/risky.

    This scenario can also happen if your stocks crash and suddenly you only have 15% stocks. In that case it kind of makes sense to re-balance by buying?

    Interested in thoughts and theory.

    submitted by /u/aelaos1
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    What are your favorite stocks poised for high dividend growth?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 01:53 PM PDT

    10 Year Low Stock Screener???

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 08:35 PM PDT

    Does anyone know of a stock screener that will find stocks near a 10 or 20 year low?

    submitted by /u/Boosc1
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    ECB is keeping QE and interest rates unchanged. What would happen if there's a recession in Europe?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 07:27 AM PDT

    While the FED stopped QE and has been gradually increasing interest rates for some time now, yesterday the European Central Bank announced that it is keeping 0% interest rates and QE at least until September 2018.

    My question is, what are the tools available to the ECB if there is a recession, let's say, next year? Would they continue buying bonds and printing money more aggressively? I don't know much about economy but isn't it a bit risky and maybe irresponsible to continue the stimulus for so long?

    submitted by /u/InvertedYieldCurve
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    Well worth invested?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 09:04 PM PDT

    Whats the most you have made investing in the stock market?

    submitted by /u/6ixerrr
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    Is a portfolio of 100% VT too risk averse? (30/m)

    Posted: 29 Apr 2018 12:11 AM PDT

    I'm 30 years old and don't plan on selling my stocks anytime soon. Is a portfolio of purely VT too risk adverse? Do you recommend riskier bets with different index funds?

    submitted by /u/ospreyintokyo
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    T-Bill rates now higher than CDs. Has this ever happened before?

    Posted: 29 Apr 2018 03:50 AM PDT

    Over the years I've compared 1 year T Bills to CDs occasionally, and T-Bills always paid way less. What is going on? Seems a no brainer in that I can just buy them from my Vanguard brokerage account and not have to deal with overnighting paperwork around the country to get the highest rates.

    submitted by /u/thinkofanamefast
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    Not seeing how BRK/B beats the S&P most years...

    Posted: 29 Apr 2018 03:49 AM PDT

    Hey all,

    I've heard time and again that Berkshire beats the S&P 500 (SPY) almost every year. I've read the same in Buffet's Annual Letter.

    However, when I use this backtesting website, it keeps outputting that SPY beats BRK/B over any time period I enter. Am I missing something? Even if SPY expenses at 0.09% are factored in, it looks like SPY would win over time as well.

    Link to backtesting website: https://www.portfoliovisualizer.com/backtest-portfolio#analysisResults

    submitted by /u/ospreyintokyo
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    $SQ $57 call 5/04

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 05:41 PM PDT

    Opinions?

    ER is on the 2nd & was just 57 a month ago.

    submitted by /u/Cts--V
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    Make sense to withdraw initial investment after you double your money?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 04:25 PM PDT

    Mathematically speaking, does it make sense to withdraw my initial investment when it doubles, even though I plan to reinvest anyway?

    For example: I bought 1 bitcoin for 5k and the price of bitcoin doubles to 10k, does it make sense to self half to get my initial 5k back if I plan to purchase more bitcoin every week anyway?

    It may help my peace of mind to get back my initial investment, but does it make sense if I plan to keep buying more every week anyway?

    Mathematically, which is better? 1. Sell half every time my portfolio doubles, and keep reinvesting. Or 2. Keep reinvesting. Only sell when it reaches 15% of my entire investment portfolio?

    I don't plan on letting crytpo take up more than 15% of my whole portfolio, and will reallocate accordingly.

    Thank you for reading, appreciate your input!

    submitted by /u/dabuttler
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    What are you favourite out of favour stocks?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 04:11 PM PDT

    Mine are Micron, Teck Resources and Foot Locker

    submitted by /u/DalinerK
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    How much upside does visa and mastercard have?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 04:39 PM PDT

    If the stock market is all about forward thinking and how much growth is expected, how much more room can these companies grow?

    submitted by /u/j2324
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    Has anyone used Lending Club as an investment?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 12:51 PM PDT

    What were your experiences like? Did you think it was a good choice? Seems pretty interesting, but I wouldn't even loan my brother money, so I feel like it would be kind of risky.

    submitted by /u/andthenisawtheblood
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    New to investing - How do you determine which stock youre interested in?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 01:42 PM PDT

    What was the first stock you ever invested in? How do you personally determine which is of value for you?

    submitted by /u/c3llow
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    Did anyone here pass their NASAA FINRA Series 63?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 05:09 AM PDT

    What are some opinions of Buffett's market valuation indicator based off his Market Cap to GDP ratio?

    Posted: 28 Apr 2018 02:43 PM PDT

    I recently heard about a valuation metric that Buffett likes to use that takes the total market capitalization of US equities divided by the US GDP. Apparently Buffett has stated that fair value for this metric would be around 75-90%. The ratio currently stands at around 140% ($27,453 billion/$19,800 billion) indicating that equities are over valued.

    What do you all think of this metric?

    submitted by /u/warrenfgerald
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