Daily advice thread. All questions about your personal situation should be asked here Investing |
- Daily advice thread. All questions about your personal situation should be asked here
- Great article about the Japanese stock market
- How Disney+ compares to Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and Hulu
- As China Hacked, US businesses turned a blind eye
- Analyzing Uber's 300+ page IPO filing
- Which major companies will be shown to be “swimming naked” when the tide of cheap debt recedes?
- I know absolutely nothing about investing or the stock market or buying shares and just wanted to ask a quick question
- Long term safety of dividend etf’s?
- S&P 500: Strength in the Technology Sector
- Just had an odd dream.
- Leveraged ETFs
- Any good dividend ETF to buy before a downturn.?
- Good indicators?
- How does money distributed during IPO?
- Do you think Fidelity, Charles Schwab, E-Trade, and other big brokerage firms will follow M1 Finance, Robinhood, WeBull, SoFi, etc... by offering commission free trading?
- where can you find small businesses to invest in that pay dividends?
- Can the bull market just last another 10 years? Is it unheard of?
- investing in low market cap cryptocurrencies
- Surprise at Strong Economy with Growing Deficit and Low Interest Rate
- Any suggestions for where to open a self-directed Roth IRA? Looking for reasonable trading fees and minimal yearly account fees.
- Questions re: REIT valuation
- Has anyone looked into the performance of ADRs vs fully US listed stocks?
- Horizon life
- Investment expenses being not deductible on federal return
- Open The Gates To Investing In Stocks By Using These Simple Tips
| Daily advice thread. All questions about your personal situation should be asked here Posted: 13 Apr 2019 05:12 AM PDT If your question is "I have $10,000, what do I do?" or other "advice for my personal situation" questions. If you are going to ask how to invest you should include relevant information, such as the following:
Be aware that these answers are just opinions of Redditors and should be used as a starting point for your research. You should strongly consider seeing a registered financial rep before making any financial decisions! [link] [comments]  |
| Great article about the Japanese stock market Posted: 13 Apr 2019 05:36 PM PDT Summary: Japanese companies have many different motivations for going public than do American companies. This indicates why the Japanese market, while having a much lower total market cap, has many more publicly listed companies, many of them micro-caps. A great many companies also run interesting gift programs to attract investors, unlike those in the US. [link] [comments]  |
| How Disney+ compares to Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and Hulu Posted: 13 Apr 2019 06:28 AM PDT https://finance.yahoo.com/news/disney-netflix-amazon-hulu-110653607.html Disney's (DIS) new streaming service, Disney+, is set to launch later this November, but it's already making waves throughout the entertainment industry. With a stellar lineup of proprietary movies and TV shows, not to mention Marvel and Star Wars content on tap, Disney+ has the makings of a surefire success for the entertainment juggernaut Of course, Disney+ will have some stiff competition in the current streaming king, Netflix (NFLX), as well as Amazon Prime Video (AMZN) and Hulu. Here's how the four services stack up. [link] [comments]  |
| As China Hacked, US businesses turned a blind eye Posted: 13 Apr 2019 11:37 AM PDT https://www.npr.org/2019/04/12/711779130/as-china-hacked-u-s-businesses-turned-a-blind-eye I wonder if this is connected to the Bloomberg leak as well (the small chip one) that everyone denied right away. It seems these companies are so focused on short term profits or they're just too scared. The story about google coming out and being ignored and the other 32 companies not coming out to denounce this or petition the government for protection is pretty shameful and should be considered a breach of fiduciary to the shareholders... [link] [comments]  |
| Analyzing Uber's 300+ page IPO filing Posted: 13 Apr 2019 02:12 PM PDT I made a video as I walked through Uber's S-1. I'm hoping people don't get burned by the hype and a $120B valuation. Could be a good investment at some point, but just not at the levels they're throwing out right now. [link] [comments]  |
| Which major companies will be shown to be “swimming naked” when the tide of cheap debt recedes? Posted: 13 Apr 2019 07:05 AM PDT |
| Posted: 13 Apr 2019 05:01 AM PDT I know absolutely zero about this stuff. Please treat me like I am 5. Basically, my friend said that if you buy shares in a company that pays dividends, then that company will still pay you the same regardless if the value of that share goes up or down. He used a hypothetical example of if Coca Cola was priced at $10 per share (I wish) and if I was to buy 1 share for $10, and they paid dividends at a rate of $1 yearly, then after 10 years of owning that share I would be making $1 profit yearly and that would never change unless I sold it or the company went bankrupt. I basically just wanted to know if he's talking out his ass or not before I start researching how all this stuff works myself. [link] [comments]  |
| Long term safety of dividend etf’s? Posted: 13 Apr 2019 02:26 PM PDT Specifically $SPYD. I have a small position in my Roth, planned to bump up share count significantly soon and set on a drip but I just had a thought. How safe is it? That will be a lot of money (to me) to have invested in faith that it follows the market. What if something happens to the etf specifically? I'm not talking about market crashes. I'm talking about mismanagement or maybe greed, idk, I just need something close to affirmation that it's as safe as the overall stock market fluctuations. Other extreme long term hold dividend stocks or etf suggestions welcome. Thanks in advance [link] [comments]  |
| S&P 500: Strength in the Technology Sector Posted: 14 Apr 2019 12:22 AM PDT On Monday, the information technology sector of the index showed tremendous competence in the stock exchange in New York, closing the rally by a record of 1,337.63, passing its preceding top results from last October by less than five points. This takes the index up by 0.41 percent, making this the eighth session that the S&P 500 was able to maintain its record high. This adds to the index's technology sector to the line-up of sectors that were able to reclaim their record highs. Having achieved the same were the real estate and utilities sectors which were able to recover from the previous two weeks. Investors' outlook regarding the segment's circumstances lies heavily on the projections of the Federal Reserve's interest rates. Around the end of September and early October of last year, issues about the Fed raising interest rates this year played an important part in bringing about a sell-off which dragged the sector from a record high and into a great fall that we experienced during the Christmas season. In January, the Federal Reserve announced its promise of being forbearing when it comes to its interest rate strategy. This served as a chance for the broader market to recover and display future potential. The prior month, the US central bank released an announcement of fulfilling this promise and is no longer considering an interest rate hike this year. This news essentially sealed the deal for the information technology sector of the market which is expected to experience rapid growth in earnings by the time the economy catches up. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 13 Apr 2019 09:39 AM PDT Please take this as one large joke but I dare you to !remindme 2050 (that is, if Reddit still exists and more importantly you're alive). I died in my dream and my soul/conscious was trapped as a large positively charged mass in an undisclosed room somewhere unknown. When I came to, my conscious was in the future somewhere between year 2070 to 2080. I do often have nightmares of stock market crashes so the first thing I did was search S&P500. (By the way in the future it appears we use some kind of screen projection device on the palm of our hands - similar to an iPad screen of today but no physical device). S&P500 reaches a peak of approximately 24,000 in December 2050. The ascent to this peak looked relatively smooth sailing with consecutive years of growths followed by another few of straight flat/nil growths (due to the scale of years, at least it appeared as though there were no major crashes like the GFC where we lost 50% value). What happens from 2050 onwards appeared extremely grim. There was at least a decade or two of negative or flat growths. Again, due to the scale of years, I could only estimate that the market does indeed lose 50% or more excruciatingly slowly - over a very very long time. Maybe a war? Climate disaster? First thing I did when I woke up from this nightmare (yes, a nightmare because I had died) was to write down the date December 2050 and do this calculation: (current S&P500)(historical average return)2050 minus 2019 2900*1.0731 = 23,620 Now I'm not a mathematical genius so there is no way my conscious was able to correctly do this calculation. I find it quite scary the value I saw in my dream is similar to what it should be sitting at 2050. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 13 Apr 2019 07:50 PM PDT How do ETFs such as UDOW, which provides 3x leveraged exposure to DJI, perform over the long run? I am young and have always been told that index funds will always go up over the long run. Indeed they always outperform managed funds over the long run. If that's the case why wouldn't I just invest in leveraged ETFs for long term investing. [link] [comments]  |
| Any good dividend ETF to buy before a downturn.? Posted: 14 Apr 2019 03:03 AM PDT So anyway, I know there will be people who disagree but I truly believe there will be a stock market meltdown in the second half of 2019. I have already purchased a significant amount of SPY puts expiring December 2019. I also have an amount of cash I would like to put to work. Is there an ETF that would benefit from a market meltdown? Just a side note, I'm not looking to invest in an inverse ETF . Thanks. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 14 Apr 2019 02:50 AM PDT I'm looking for your opinions on good indicators or even trading strategies. At the moment, I've been planning on focusing on large volume pre market movers, but would love to gear some other tactics. [link] [comments]  |
| How does money distributed during IPO? Posted: 13 Apr 2019 11:04 PM PDT Please help me understand how IPO works. E.g. I have a company (I am the only owner) which I think worth $1m. I decide I wanna go public and do IPO (the actual number doesn't matter, $1m is just for anchor). Does whole $1m become available as company stocks? Who decides what is the initial price per share? Who gets the money from selling all the stocks? Please don't throw rocks if I ask dumb questions :) The last question is actually the most important. If I go public, can I cash $1m and stop being an owner of the company altogether? Or is it rather $1m of cash available for the company to use in its operations? I understand there can be different scenarios, but please try to explain only the most common cases. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 13 Apr 2019 11:36 AM PDT I'm very curious to know whether people on r/investing think big brokerage firms will eventually offer commission free trading and also buying of fractional shares. [link] [comments]  |
| where can you find small businesses to invest in that pay dividends? Posted: 13 Apr 2019 04:43 PM PDT let me start off by saying i've never invested and am young and just beginning to educate myself on the topic. so far the only types of investments i've seen are in stocks, real estate, and in your own business. i have seen the website wefunder but the way i interpreted it was that you front the money for the loan then years later it's either a success and you get payed or you lose all your money. i'll give an over simplified version of what i'm asking, a kid wants to open a lemonade stand but doesn't have a table, lemons, and cups. so he goes to his neighbors house and his neighbor says okay i'll give you the 50$ you need to get your stand setup but for 25% of your profits. so he goes and buys his materials and at the end of every day he goes and pays his neighbor 25% of his earnings. is something like this possible to do for say an owner of a clothing or sporting goods store (just some examples of small businesses) and get payed regularly rather than years down the line depending on weather or not the business is a failure? and if so is there a website that i could find these small businesses in need for small loans of around 10,000$-25,000$ for equity in their business? sorry if this is a really stupid question and not worded very well but i have just started looking into investing and have no formal education on the topic. [link] [comments]  |
| Can the bull market just last another 10 years? Is it unheard of? Posted: 13 Apr 2019 10:20 AM PDT The US economy is the best it's been since decades. Unemployment has reached an all time low, and stocks are higher than ever, and just keep on going. But pundits and so-called analysts keep screaming recession recession recession. They may be right, but is it possible for the bull market to just last another 10 years? Is it unheard of? [link] [comments]  |
| investing in low market cap cryptocurrencies Posted: 14 Apr 2019 01:35 AM PDT Bitcoin has gained 60% since the December lows. I am thinking of buying a couple of cryptocurrencies with low market cap. What is your opinion on that or alternate recommendations? I am particularly looking at Einsteinium and Groestlcoin. [link] [comments]  |
| Surprise at Strong Economy with Growing Deficit and Low Interest Rate Posted: 14 Apr 2019 12:07 AM PDT (April 11, 2019) Warren #Buffett of #Berkshire Hathaway expressed surprise at the strong economy. He pointed out that the economy is in the uncharted territory such that the interest rate dropped below zero while the inflation remains low. At the end, Mr. #Buffett says that he only makes business decision when making investing decision, and economy is not an area that he focus on. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 13 Apr 2019 05:01 PM PDT |
| Posted: 13 Apr 2019 06:42 PM PDT I'm really interested in REITs and am trying to learn more about them & how they are valued. Looking for some help in clearing up a few conceptual things and a few specific questions if anyone is able to help I would really appreciate it
Thank you! [link] [comments]  |
| Has anyone looked into the performance of ADRs vs fully US listed stocks? Posted: 13 Apr 2019 01:19 PM PDT Obviously a simple arb would be priced out by now, just wondered what data on this is. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 14 Apr 2019 03:36 AM PDT |
| Investment expenses being not deductible on federal return Posted: 13 Apr 2019 09:07 PM PDT So investment expenses are not deductible on federal return. I am a retail investor, will it help if I put myself up as an LLP/LLC so I can count my investment expenses as business expense and also get the 20% deduction for qualified business income available to sole proprietorships and partnerships? [link] [comments]  |
| Open The Gates To Investing In Stocks By Using These Simple Tips Posted: 14 Apr 2019 12:40 AM PDT Stock markets are considered the best asset class for investments. The reason is the flexibility they offer to the investors in the form of amount required to invest, the liquidity, the time horizon and vast investment opportunities. Benjamin Franklin says ; "An investment in knowledge pays the best interest." So it is important that you yourself know how to invest in stocks. Make a rule to ' Do It Yourself (DIY) '. It will go a long way to help you making money in stock market and get rich. Investing in stocks has no hard and fast rule. Anybody can go wrong there. Even seasoned investors has to face failures. But what makes them different is cutting the losses short and exiting timely. Of course, it requires some research to know that. Being a beginner should be no hindrance to that. You can use your basic understanding and common sense to find good stocks to buy. First of all, invest in a business and not in a stock. The business you understand. The business you believe to grow in future. You can use P/E ratio or price to earning ratio to find an overvalued or undervalued stocks. Price to earnings ratio is the ratio of current share price or stock price of a company and earnings per share per year for that company. [link] [comments]  |
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