Stocks - Google (GOOGL) is reportedly planning to launch a 'Netflix for games' and its own console (Daily Mail) |
- Google (GOOGL) is reportedly planning to launch a 'Netflix for games' and its own console (Daily Mail)
- Buying roundlot of glad?
- Berkshire Hathaway's Book Value Declined 7.1 percent in the fourth quarter to $212,503 compared to year prior (REUTERS)
- Big week for Portola Pharmaceuticals (PTLA) next week. Thoughts?
- CTRL-Control 4 Corporation
- Weed stocks
- Dividend Stock with Personal Loan?
- What happened to Editas?
- Where does Facebooks revenue come from specifically regarding ARPU?
- The Road to Profit!
- Hostile takeover?
- Video gaming stocks
- Game: 3 stocks for the next 5 years (there's a catch)
- Biggest Downside risk over the next 20 years?
- Man! How do you feel about $FB?
- Thoughts on $KOPN - Kopin Corp
- Salesforce CRM Investment
Posted: 23 Feb 2019 07:08 PM PST Comment: Not a fan of Daily Mail but heck showed up on my feed. So here's to sharing. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Feb 2019 10:03 AM PST I just got my tax refund which was a bit over $1000. I want to buy and hold pretty much everything that pays divs monthly for over 15+ years minimum. (Brk b is an exception) would 100 shares of glad be great for this long term strategy? I also hold VOO , VTI, VT, SCHB, SPHD, SPYD, DES. 1-3 shares each as of now. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 23 Feb 2019 03:10 PM PST Buffett had long used book value as a gauge of Berkshire's intrinsic worth. [link] [comments] |
Big week for Portola Pharmaceuticals (PTLA) next week. Thoughts? Posted: 24 Feb 2019 10:49 AM PST Portola Pharmaceuticals (PTLA) has a CHMP decision due by 2/28 on their main drug Andexxa. CHMP is something sort if equivalent to the FDA, but for Europe. Andexxa was approved by the FDA last May. They also have earnings due out 3/1. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Feb 2019 09:41 AM PST Is any here following this stock? Just starting to build a position in my retirement recently and to me, their balance sheet looks strong. Seems like they are getting valued low because of the declining housing market. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Feb 2019 12:43 PM PST From my pov, I see new states/countries legalizing weed virtually every week. The only downside I'm seeing is that eventually it'll be a commodity but I think we see consolidation and premium branding to carry the survivors onward. On top of which, they say vices are pretty decent in a down economy. Alcohol continues to do well and now the new wrinkle will be weed (TBD obviously). My two current holdings (both way up) are OGI and VFF. OGI has been slow and steady whereas VFF, as of late, has been on a tear. The latter has been up 200% since the beginning of year and with the recent uplist to Nasdaq, hasn't shown much weakness. The low float makes it susceptible to volatility but it has been mostly to the upside since it debut on NAS last Thursday. I eagerly await OGI to join an American Exchange. It has, so far, done wonders for VFF. [link] [comments] |
Dividend Stock with Personal Loan? Posted: 24 Feb 2019 12:02 PM PST Hey everyone, So, I had an idea that I felt was too good to be true. Here's the concept: Let's say you wanted to invest in a monthly dividend stock. The issue here is that you don't have enough free money to make it immediately worth the dividend. Let's make the example that you had $40k invested in a mutual fund, so you could use some of it, but you don't want to touch it. Conceptually, you could take out a $10k personal loan and you are free to do whatever you wanted with it, including investing. I mention the $40k as a means to fully pay off the loan if you ABSOLUTELY had to at once. Here's the math that I thought made it worth it: The stock: AGNC. It's dividend for the past 3 years has been $.18 per month. The loan: $10k at 8.99% for 3 years. This is a monthly payment of $318, and total interest over the life of the loan is $1,446. Assume excellent credit and the ability to make this payment at no cost to other savings or expenses. At about a $9 commission, you buy 564 shares of the stock with some change left over. (9991/current price (17.71)=~564.14, or 564 rounded down) The monthly dividend comes out to $101.52 per month (564*.18). Or $1,218.24 a year. Over the life of the loan, this would be $3654.72 (1,218.24*3), assuming the dividend stays at a monthly rate and retains the amount per share. If you wanted to get crazy, you could do the exact same thing to double your stock 3 years later, and make even more money in dividends. Since the total amount you make in dividends is greater than the extra you pay in interest, is this a good return on investment with a loan? I know there are risks, including the stock price falling dramatically (but if you wanted the stock for dividends only (cash, no reinvestment), price shouldn't matter, right?), or the dividend being cut, or the dividend becoming a quarterly dividend instead of monthly. Is there anything I'm not considering? How risky is this? Disclaimer: I have no related positions. Just looking for reasons why this might be a terrible idea, as I can't see any more risk beyond what I outlined. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Feb 2019 11:13 AM PST Is this the end of the CRISPR, or only the end of Editas Medicine? Can someone explain to me a little bit, please? https://www.fool.com/investing/2019/02/24/better-buy-editas-medicine-vs-intellia-therapeutic.aspx Some investors believe that when a CFO leaves, it's time to sell the stock. That appears to be the view that some shareholders are taking with Editas, creating downward pressure on the biotech's share price. If there's more behind Hack's departure that should cause alarm for investors, it's likely to come out soon. Again, I don't think this will happen. The most important next move for Editas Medicine is to begin its phase 1/2 clinical study evaluating CRISPR gene editing therapy EDIT-101 in treating Leber congenital amaurosis type 10 (LCA10), the leading cause of childhood blindness. Editas and partner Allergan expect to enroll between 10 and 20 patients in the study. [link] [comments] |
Where does Facebooks revenue come from specifically regarding ARPU? Posted: 24 Feb 2019 09:21 AM PST In reading page 38 of their 10-K https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1326801/000132680119000009/fb-12312018x10k.htm#s48645A59B53F5C30ABF461478347A7C9 They generate $16B in revenue per year in 2018 from users worldwide. Their total revenue generated is $55B though, considering Facebook generates the majority from advertising I would have thought that APRU should be closer to $55B and not $16B. Can anyone explain to me why they are not nearly equal? Thanks. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Feb 2019 09:00 AM PST Attorney at law. Step 1: File lawsuit on biggest daily losers Step 2: ? Step 3: Profit :) Seems like most of the news is lawsuit alerts What's the benefit from adding yourself to the list if you have a small position? What's the downside? Do you have to liquidate your sharesto realize the loss? Just curious [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Feb 2019 07:59 AM PST If a companys stock drops significantly, is there a way to find out if someone (like a Competitor) is buying up all the stock to do a hostile takeover? [link] [comments] |
Posted: 24 Feb 2019 04:11 AM PST Microsoft bought a bunch of Studios and are focused in my opinion...Activision and Ea have lots of drama...Tencent games looking good...TTWO not online games are not that hot anymore..Opinions? Picks? [link] [comments] |
Game: 3 stocks for the next 5 years (there's a catch) Posted: 23 Feb 2019 06:57 PM PST I just thought of this game. What would be your 3 picks in an equally weighted stock portfolio IF you could only choose 4 letters to form their tickers? 1- Choose your 4 letters. 2- Use those letters (you can repeat them as many times as necesary) to choose the tickers/symbols. Example: My 4 letters: Q - I - D - S My 3 stocks: QD - IQ - SQ [link] [comments] |
Biggest Downside risk over the next 20 years? Posted: 23 Feb 2019 10:04 PM PST Would just love to hear peoples thoughts on what the biggest risk for the market is over the next 20 years. I personally believe the corporate tax rate over the next 15-20 years back to levels seen in the 50-90's which ranged in the from 35-52.8% which would be a large rise from the current 21%. With the current sentiment of people being more of corps are being overly greedy and screwing the average person. The political leaning of young people is also more tilted toward the left opposed to those who are dying that are more likely to be republicans. A secondary issue I personally could see causing an issue is the amount of student debt college students around me have. I know many people who expect to or will be 30-50k in debt by the end of college and these loan repayments will be a significant portion of their income post college. This worries me on two fronts. 1. Less disposable income to spend as well as many being government loans these repayments won't be going to any public company or into the economy. With less disposable income people will have less to spend in general even on simple day to day activities such as dining, fun, phones, etc. etc.
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Man! How do you feel about $FB? Posted: 23 Feb 2019 09:11 PM PST Looking at the financial statement from last quarterly earning report, the company perform greatly. They have a bright future ahead of them (well, at least financially from my point of view) due to all those other platforms that haven't even gotten into monetizing yet. Lately though, just more shit news are coming out left and right with FB on privacy related stuff. Just a few hours ago, there's leak emails saying that FB was trying to spy on Android users. I mean WTF? Is this company run by a bunch of dbag or what? Your thoughts on $FB? [link] [comments] |
Thoughts on $KOPN - Kopin Corp Posted: 23 Feb 2019 06:33 PM PST Hello all, new to stocks and investing. 80% of my portfolio is ETFs, I like to buy some individual stocks to keep things interesting. What does everyone think of Kopin Corp? Do you think it's a good buy at $0.63? Thanks! [link] [comments] |
Posted: 23 Feb 2019 03:18 PM PST I'm brand new to stock trading. I attended Dream Force a few months ago in SF as my company is switching to Salesforce CRM. I was blown away by the company and the developments they are making. I'm thinking about investing my first $1,000 in Salesforce CRM. Thoughts? Any other Salesforce holders? [link] [comments] |
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