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    Sunday, July 7, 2019

    Stocks - Worth starting now?

    Stocks - Worth starting now?


    Worth starting now?

    Posted: 07 Jul 2019 06:17 AM PDT

    Hello, I'm fairly new to stocks and was wondering if now would be a good time to start getting into them. I've been seeing a lot of talk about a recession coming up soon and was wondering if it's worth it to invest now and lose that money or just wait till it happens. Another option could be instead to invest in recession-proof stocks but idk. Your input is greatly appreciated. Thanks!

    submitted by /u/TheyCallMeWingz
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    $HEXO

    Posted: 07 Jul 2019 09:11 AM PDT

    Has HEXO pretty much gone down the shitter? Does anyone predict any long term improvement?

    submitted by /u/CJMA19
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    Question about AQN

    Posted: 07 Jul 2019 12:34 PM PDT

    I need help trying to figure out if AQN is a renewable utility company or if they primarily use oil/gas/coal/natural gas. If anyone can figure out their generation portfolio I would greatly appreciate it! I have searched for hours and I cannot find it :(

    submitted by /u/abcde123edcba
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    Advice for getting started

    Posted: 07 Jul 2019 11:41 AM PDT

    Hello. I have up to $700 to use in buying stocks. I am fairly new to this and plan to make my first purchase tomorrow when the NYSE opens at 9:30.

    I was wanting to do some day trading at first, short terms buys and sells for small gain margins. I was wondering what kind of companies might be good for buying and reselling for short term profits?

    I am a bit new to this and was looking for blue chip stocks like Coca-Cola (KO) or a similar company that has steady performance.

    Advice?

    submitted by /u/StarShot77
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    Scanner Used daily for ThinkorSwim Trading

    Posted: 07 Jul 2019 05:44 AM PDT

    Lots of people continue to ask what scanners / screeners i am using daily for finding my stock plays so i compiled a post of them, that i have been updating periodically.

    SEE Full List Here

    submitted by /u/Transparent_Traders
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    WM equal DAX stocks

    Posted: 07 Jul 2019 05:25 AM PDT

    I'm missing exposure to Euro in my portfolio and wanted one stable company on DAX Frankfurt.

    Do you think it's necessary?

    If so, what do you recommend?


    Current Portfolio:

    24% Amazon

    17% Tech (20%MSFT and 80% high risk)

    15% ÅFPöyrö (Consult firm)

    15% Different investment companies

    13% Volvo (Trucks)

    5% Coke

    5% Getine (Medic)

    3% WM

    3% Electrolux (Household Appliances)


    Currency:

    35% Dollar

    65% SEK (Swedish Krona)

    submitted by /u/DoubleTroble
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    Any thoughts on IQ Option?

    Posted: 07 Jul 2019 05:55 AM PDT

    I had a friend (19M) of mine who already makes a lot using this broker, he gets to buy all the the expensive cool stuff he wants and openly brags about it. He told us it was his uncle who taught him. I tried paper trading on this broker once and read books, blogs, and tutorials. I eventually made an account and invested $30. At first it was pretty a simple plan, I would trade options on currency with strong uptrends or downtrends, eventually won some lost some, until I lost control and eventually lost my precious $30 I deposited a second time and the outcome was clear. I am lost, I don't know how to start or is this just not for me? I can't pay for any programs or courses because I'm still a minor college student, without a source of income. I also don't have a mentor that could teach me for free like my friend. Is it possible to still get good at this with only free content, and some books and eventually make a profit? Any tips or advices?

    submitted by /u/mEmaY_Y
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    Realistically what could SPY be worth 5-10 years from now?

    Posted: 07 Jul 2019 03:19 AM PDT

    18 and trying to decide if it's worth throwing all the money I waste on useless shit into SPY while I still can before I start paying college expenses, and then just leave it in an account until I graduate or possibly a little longer.

    submitted by /u/MTsa2019
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    If a famine were to come.

    Posted: 07 Jul 2019 09:14 AM PDT

    I would invest in Tyson. Chickens are one of the least fiscally intensive sources of food you can raise. Chickens require extremely minimal amounts of feed and water to raise as opposed to beef, pig, or seafood, and we can grow a chicken to its full size in an average of 60 days, can get it down to 40 days with growth hormones. Things like lettuce, corn, soybean, and nuts require much more water and do not contain nearly as much protein. Protein and vitamins and minerals would be much more necessary as opposed to carbohydrates if we started to have to choose which sort of food source would be absolutely necessary in a famine. Chickens also lay eggs as they are on their way to slaughter, making them the most efficient farm animal through the interim of their life. Tyson has stockpiled years worth of grain, corn and different feed inventories to help combat raising corn prices we have seen due to the multi-week flooding in the midwest(leading to less farmers harvesting corn thereby reducing supply). Basically so they are more resistant to having to spend money on the input cost of their animal farming. So even if corn and hay production stopped, Tyson has their own inventories of feed to continue their own production lines for several years. They sell 40-45 Billion dollars of food a year and are sitting on a ton of cash and assets and would be able to weather the challenges of a famine much better than smaller animal agriculture companies like Sanderson Farms, Hormel, and Kraft. In times of need, the consumer would completely abandon overpriced packaged goods you might see in products such as candy, chocolate, pop-tarts, basically artificial sugar products, and all of that consumer spending would shift to protein-based meals that have much better long-lasting caloric energy to consumer-cost ratios.

    submitted by /u/chickenandcheesefart
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    Does anyone else use TD Ameritrade/Thinkorswim and Google Sheets?

    Posted: 06 Jul 2019 02:47 PM PDT

    I've been using Google Sheets to track my portfolio and plan my trades, and I've been copying information from TD Ameritrade and pasting it into Google Sheets. Is there an easier way to do this?

    submitted by /u/nhsu_stocks
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    Will Crude Oil reach its heights again within 10 years? (Predictions)

    Posted: 06 Jul 2019 11:35 PM PDT

    Id love to hear some perspectives, and the thought processes behind them. I personally believe we will see these prices. Whether it be from low supply, or political uncertainty.

    submitted by /u/Gjboock
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    Do you think Bubs Australia (BUB) has what it takes to go big on the ASX?

    Posted: 06 Jul 2019 07:27 PM PDT

    Heres some of my thoughts on this stock:

    Advantages:

    1. They have made 6 huge strategic moves in the last two quarters and are alligning all their resources into the China market which is where demand for infant formula is extremely high. They are only just starting to tap into the overseas market and still had 80% of their revenue coming in from domestic sales last quarter, think about all that uncapped potential that is about to grow the stock in a big way with the redirection into China.
    2. They have created their own niche in the infant formula sector with the first organic grass fed formula and also by using goat milk formula which is seeing good growth. This helps combat the obvious dominance of company giants like A2 Milk and Bellamys in the same space.
    3. The stock is very sensitive to announcements and has died down since topping off at $1.50 around the time of the announcement last quarter. I think that the Q4 quarterly activities report coming out at the end of July will make the price soar with the huge growth from this last quarter due to the increased demand channels. The end of year report could also boost the stock higher which is announced a month later but less so due to the numbers already having been released for each quarter at that point.
    4. Apart from the short term, I think this company has carved out a pathway for exponential growth in the coming years and will see excellent growth long term especially with the huge demand from China.

    Disadvantages:

    1. A few insiders did sell off considerable amounts of stocks in May when the stock reached new highs such as the founder Kristy Carr who sold 4000000 shares although she did state that she was buying a new home with the money and the stock was up over 200% in 2019 at that point so it is understandable to want to sell off some shares.
    2. Talks of tighter regulations on the importation of goods into China. This could be a huge blow for the company especially as it is still in its infancy and a lot of its increasing price is the result of speculation into the effect of China's demand on its future revenue and profits.
    3. Since Bubs is still a young company, it is quite unpredictable and there is a lack of financial fundamentals and customer base meaning that the future is uncertain and caution should be used when investing in thhis stock.

    Feel free to comment your theories on this stock and start a discussion in the comments!

    I currently hold 2900 shares in Bubs and have high hopes for the company.

    submitted by /u/JordanLyons7
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    Thoughts on TTD

    Posted: 06 Jul 2019 05:49 PM PDT

    Wallet investor calls it "an awesome" 1 yr investment with 382 on its 1 yr forecast but yahoo finance says it's 1 yr target estimate is 207.65. Its revenue growth looks promising but is 300s realistic?

    submitted by /u/austinbuck33
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