Stocks - r/stocks logo contest, 2nd round of submissions |
- r/stocks logo contest, 2nd round of submissions
- are those commission rates normal?
- Buying $TTWO before the relese of red dead redemption 2?
- How is GE still climbing?
- 2pm - 3pm every index?
- Amateur stock advice
- What price to enter $AMD
- $VTVT up 200% on the day so far!
- TRVN - Feeling good about Oct. 11. What would you advise?
- Bought $300k of NIO at $6.02. Nio WILL bounce to $10 in the coming weeks. Here's why
- (x-post from r/investing) An index-plus strategy where you buy the S&P and then buy the top performers in it would not have significantly improved your performance and in fact would have hurt it in the last 30 years.
- What do you think of FNJN? It seems massively undervalued
- ATVI thoughts
- A Musician's 'popularity' as an analogy to Stock Trading?
- Part Time Trading
- Buy the rumor and sell the news
- Global stocks rallying after Italian coalition government makes concessions to EU and US Fed Chairman Powell calls outlook for domestic US economy “remarkably positive”
- AST opinion
- Focus home interactive a small game publisher
- $WMT and $MCD for long term?
- $VBIO patent filing news. IP getting stronger on approvals
- What do people think of PTIE
- Help with investing for the future.
- Someone Explain Returns for Me?
- UPWK worth the investment? 22$ per share
| r/stocks logo contest, 2nd round of submissions Posted: 03 Oct 2018 03:23 AM PDT So in the first announcement we asked for your submissions, but now we're gonna add our own. Upvote the ones you like, downvote the ones you don't like. We're still looking for submissions, so please submit them by end of day next monday. However for the users who already submitted theirs, please don't re-submit them, we've got them saved from the last post. Next week we'll create a survey link that'll have everyone vote on the logos that were the best from these 2 rounds. Next Monday, end of day is the deadline. [link] [comments]  |
| are those commission rates normal? Posted: 03 Oct 2018 07:36 AM PDT My bank charges me 25$ for each buy/sell if value below 10k, or %0.25 if value above. and 3$ commission every month for 10.000$. are those rates reasonable? And if you had 10k, would you split stocks and pay 250$ or buy a single stock for 25$ commission? Thank you. [link] [comments]  |
| Buying $TTWO before the relese of red dead redemption 2? Posted: 03 Oct 2018 11:13 AM PDT I am considering buying some more $ttwo stock, before the relese of rdr2 as i think its gonna be quite the sucsess. Rockstar seems to relese some qualaty games. Is it a good idea to invest a little now? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 03 Oct 2018 12:42 PM PDT A week ago it was hovering $11.50, news that a new CEO is on board spiked it 17%. Its now around 10% up over the past week. With a 23b write off, uncertainty about dividends, Moody's is reviewing a credit downgrade. What exactly is causing the rise? Unless this CEO is the second coming of Christ and can single handedly pull them out of the gutter there is no reason for GE to be going up? What am I missing? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 03 Oct 2018 12:14 PM PDT Did I miss something? Curious why every index just dropped like that from 2 - 3 ? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 03 Oct 2018 09:56 AM PDT So I've always been interested in stocks but never really had the spare money to invest in them. I just turned 21 and I inherited 3000 worth of Walmart stock and wanted to start reinvesting it since it hasn't seen to gone anywhere in recent years. I was wondering how most younger people invest their money. One thing I noticed is Tesla's stocks being fairly volatile witching about 15 percent plus or minus recently. Do any of you guys buy that on a dip then seek when it goes back up or is that not practical? Also I've been fairly interested in weed stock since it has been growing greatly in the US and I'm thinking that some companies are bound to dominate the market and their stock should flourish. I don't know much but if anyone has any advice I'd love to hear it. Thank you [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 03 Oct 2018 08:28 AM PDT What do you guys consider a reasonable price to buy $AMD. [link] [comments]  |
| $VTVT up 200% on the day so far! Posted: 03 Oct 2018 07:15 AM PDT What is the cause of this spiking so much. Worth dip buying maybe? [link] [comments]  |
| TRVN - Feeling good about Oct. 11. What would you advise? Posted: 03 Oct 2018 12:36 PM PDT What are everyone's thoughts leading up to oct. 11 announcement? I have a good feeling that FDA will approve the new pain management drug [link] [comments]  |
| Bought $300k of NIO at $6.02. Nio WILL bounce to $10 in the coming weeks. Here's why Posted: 02 Oct 2018 07:47 PM PDT First, thank you to the wonderful community at /r/stocks for giving me investment advice in my previous thread here. I made that thread because I had $300k lying around and NIO looked promising. This afternoon, I decided to go ahead with the decision to invest $300k into NIO at $6.02. After doing my due diligence, I sincerely believe that NIO will rise back to $10 in the coming weeks. My due diligence includes doing technical analysis, looking at their financials and website, and seeking advice from /r/stocks and /r/wallstreetbets . From a technical analysis standpoint, NIO appears to have bottomed out at $6 - there is overwhelming buy support at $6. In addition, NIO is the premier electric car maker in China and can easily gain market share. Finally, EV executives have cozied up with the Chinese government, meaning that China will have their back. Because of these reasons, I believe $NIO will rise back to $10 very quickly. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 03 Oct 2018 12:13 AM PDT I see a common strategy that many tend to employ is to pick an index like the s&p and then pick some of the stocks in the top 10 of the index that they think are good companies. The idea behind this is to get a boost by increasing the concentration of the "winners". (I am guilty of this as well) For example buying the VFINX and then buying Apple, Visa and Microsoft because those are great companies and being slightly overweight on these great companies should translate to an above average return. I was curious whether history would agree with this approach. So, I went back ~30 years (a good time horizon when saving for retirement) to the year 1988 and found these were the top 10 companies by market cap in the s&p: IBM EXXON GENERAL ELECTRIC AT&T ROYAL DUTCH PETROL GENERAL MOTORS FORD PHILIP MORRIS MERCK DUPONT I constructed 3 portfolios. Portfolio 1: S&P 500 index only 100% VFINX Portfolio 2: S&P 500 + the top 5 companies in the index 50/50 50% VFINX 10% IBM 10% EXXON 10% General Electric 10% AT&T 10% RoyaL Dutch Petrol Portfolio 3: Top 5 companies in the index equally weighted 20% IBM 20% EXXON 20% General Electric 20% AT&T 20% RoyaL Dutch Petrol You can see the results here: https://imgur.com/a/iJRm4Ey Portfolio 1 had a CAGR of 10.65% Portfolio 2 had a CAGR of 10.42% Portfolio3 had a CAGR of 9.42% You actually underperformed by using the "index plus" strategy and if you just picked the hot stocks of that year you would have lost more than 1% in annual return. Picking winners is very hard. IBM at the time was cutting-edge tech. If you had bought it and held until now, it would have given you a CAGR of 7.82% grossly underperforming the index. GE, which probably seemed unstoppable at the time, would have done even worse at 6.74%. You would have done just as well (and better compared to GE) if you had just bought Long Term Treasuries that would have returned 7.64% CAGR. This was a simple exercise and I'm sure you can find a myriad of exceptions but I think it illustrates the point that you most likely won't beat the market average in the long run. Now some of you might say that picking less well known stocks not in the index might have helped in outperforming the index. Maybe, but most amateur investors just buy what is well known (look at what is mentioned on this and other subs). If they ventured off this path and tried to buy obscure companies they likely would do much worse because valuation is very hard. Indexing isn't sexy. It's lazy. But it works. [link] [comments]  |
| What do you think of FNJN? It seems massively undervalued Posted: 03 Oct 2018 04:21 AM PDT IPOed in 2014 and promptly went down but recently had their first profitable year and like 100% y/y revenue growth. looking at their list of assets, they seem to have a solid number of old and new patents in cryptography and given the increasing number of security breaches, seem to have a solid market to top it off p/e is 3 compared with software industry average of 16. To me it seems like an amazing equity to invest in, besides low liquidity is there any reason I shouddn't? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 03 Oct 2018 12:23 PM PDT Currently holding ATVI through the CoD release on Oct 12. While the expectations of success may already be priced in to the stock, if this release gets a lot of attention over Fortnite, do you think the potential for a break out is there? Who else is holding with me? Anybody know if they release stats like number of pre-orders? Console preferences? etc..? [link] [comments]  |
| A Musician's 'popularity' as an analogy to Stock Trading? Posted: 03 Oct 2018 12:20 PM PDT My expertise in stock trading is limited to simple buying and selling of popular companies through a stock broker. But I feel like watching how the stock prices of companies wax and wane is similar to how I see popular artists move into and out of the spotlight. Some artists are high risk high reward like say, Kanye West. His popularity fluctuates...weekly? Daily? Some artists were great investments from the beginning and rarely faltered (Michael Jackson?). One-hit wonders, like PSY during the year of 'Gangnam Style', made some people very rich in a short amount of time. Lorde peaked after 'Royals' but then dropped off when she didn't release a new album for 4 years. Maybe some people thought she was done but others knew she was taking her time working on new content It feels like this analogy could be an introduction for younger people (who know tons about their favorite artists and love to talk about "who's the next big hit") on how stock trading works. For me, stocks never made sense until, someone told me to invest in markets you care about; for me that was video game and technology companies. Thoughts???? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 03 Oct 2018 12:57 AM PDT Hi guys, Considering taking some online classes to understand the market and do a bit of part time trading to make additional money on the side. Is it worth investing time and money into this or am I better off looking for an alternative? Thanks in advance. [link] [comments]  |
| Buy the rumor and sell the news Posted: 02 Oct 2018 09:15 PM PDT Everybody wants to catch that one rumor that's true and get rich quick. So what're your favorite sources for trade rumors? What are some instances you gambled and it paid off? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 03 Oct 2018 04:55 AM PDT US Stocks
Stocks Trending in the News
European Stocks
Asian Stocks
[link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 03 Oct 2018 01:37 PM PDT Anyone got an opinion about AST? Good stock to invest in or not? And also, there was a message linking them to a multinational and since that message the price only dropped, anyone cares to explain? Thanks in advance. [link] [comments]  |
| Focus home interactive a small game publisher Posted: 03 Oct 2018 01:22 PM PDT This small french game company publisher. They are currently only valued at 140 million and their stock price dropped 30%. Their dividend is currently 0,57 a share and 2017 earnings were 6.5 million. They have proven to release game profitable, keep on growing and are collecting more IP for their future. They also licensed a new strategy game from a old Civilization employee. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 03 Oct 2018 01:21 PM PDT My portfolio is a bit diversified with some shares in Apple Microsoft Nvidia Amazon Google etc however I'm thinking about investing in a few shares of McDonald's and Walmart as well. I don't see either of these companies having too much growth or doing anything new or innovative, however I do see these companies succeeding or not falling if there's a market crash. In 2008 McDonald's and Walmart were the only 2 companies not affected by the crash and it's easy to see why. When people lose money they try to save what they can, so they shop at discount stores like Walmart and eat cheap at McDonald's. What do you guys think, is this a good reason to invest or should I just put more money into Microsoft Apple and Visa. [link] [comments]  |
| $VBIO patent filing news. IP getting stronger on approvals Posted: 03 Oct 2018 07:11 AM PDT Check out @kennysoulstring's Tweet: https://twitter.com/kennysoulstring/status/1047488376880943104?s=09 [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Oct 2018 06:58 PM PDT I'm bullish at 155. No debt, Lots of cash, forward PE is 20. Facebook the social media site is dying but they own instagram growing, messenger, WhatsApp, and oculus. They had poor guidance last er setting up this er for a good beat. But they need to stay out of the news and stop getting hacked. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 03 Oct 2018 12:52 PM PDT It shot up 178% today based on a pending call tomorrow. Its at ~2.60 now and has been in the 6-10 range earlier in the year. Something worth gambling a little money on? [link] [comments]  |
| Help with investing for the future. Posted: 03 Oct 2018 09:06 AM PDT First time poster. I have recently tired trading on various apps and have been doing alright but I want to invest in something for my future instead of individual stocks. I have heard of people saying put money in a vanguard or ETF but I am unsure which to do because there are many options. I am a novice so any advice helps. [link] [comments]  |
| Someone Explain Returns for Me? Posted: 03 Oct 2018 12:46 PM PDT I just don't know how when a stock goes up say 10% some people are making absolute bank. I always assumed that there were 2 positions, shorting and longing (maybe that's not even correct) but basically, if I thought a stock would go up 10% I would bet $100, and if it did, I would get $110 back, and on a short I would borrow at $100, and sell back at $90 and keep the $10. Can someone explain how the outrageous 100%+ Gains are possible here (Without the stock going up 100%)? [link] [comments]  |
| UPWK worth the investment? 22$ per share Posted: 03 Oct 2018 08:33 AM PDT |
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