• Breaking News

    Sunday, August 4, 2019

    Stocks - Rate a 14 year old’s portfolio

    Stocks - Rate a 14 year old’s portfolio


    Rate a 14 year old’s portfolio

    Posted: 04 Aug 2019 08:05 AM PDT

    Hey guys I've been investing in the stock market since March and I recently joined this subreddit to get some feedback on how to continue on my path to financial freedom and how to take advantage of the financial world given my age.

    Costco (2 shares) Starbucks (2 shares) Microsoft (5 shares) Xilinx (6 shares) PayPal (2 shares) iRobot (2 shares) Vanguard total stock market index (1 share) Total portfolio growth (~10%)

    Pls give me some advice as to what I should do next, it doesn't even have to be stock advice but just financial advice in general. Thank you!

    submitted by /u/jilkajp05
    [link] [comments]

    European want to buy America Stock without any fees

    Posted: 04 Aug 2019 03:14 AM PDT

    Hello, so I have heard of Rob hood (cant put the real name ) which allows you to buy stock in USA without paying fees, I can´t sign up here because I don't have an USA address. And I have heard of Ninety Nine which I currently use but It wasn´t a lot of stock options and no American companies for what I saw.

    Is there something else out there that can be used? Any other app or website?

    submitted by /u/mr_house7
    [link] [comments]

    On CRISPR technology (CRSP; EDIT; INTL)

    Posted: 04 Aug 2019 09:58 AM PDT

    Edit: Goddamnit got the ticker wrong for NTLA (INTELIA THERAPEUTICS)

    CRISPR is frequently explained through the following analogy: "It's like CTRL+F for DNA." CRISPR can be used to change DNA and, in theory, can permanently cure genetic diseases. Animal studies have been promising, and now human trials are underway. CTRL+C and CTRL+V are being developed to complement this technology.

    Three publicly traded companies are in the CRISPR business, developing therapies. Some at the trial stage.

    CRSP - Furthest along, trialing drugs for severe sickle cell disease and beta-thallessemia. Results expected early in 2021 ($50.00 per share) (HQ: Sweden)

    EDIT - Working on a cure for the leading cause of congenital blindness. Treatment in the eyeball, which has low immune activity, may make for a good target for CRISPR. ($24.97 per share) (HQ: US)

    INTL - Developing a few treatments, none very far along. ($17.70 per share) (HQ: US)

    This technology has some challenges, but breakthroughs are announced in the media frequently.

    I split $10,000 evenly between these companies. CRSP has given me a 30% return, with the others around 5%. The price swings cyclically with the tech sector, but often outperforms it.

    I'm most partial to CRSP in the short term, because it's further along and the US pharma regulatory and pricing market might be in for a drastic change, exposing INTL and EDIT to more volatility.

    Thoughts, discussion, and questions welcome.

    submitted by /u/AgreeableWriter
    [link] [comments]

    Will RGR and AOBC continue to down trend with possible restrictions coming?

    Posted: 04 Aug 2019 11:32 AM PDT

    Curious your thoughts if a gun scare will increase or further decrease the state of firearm stocks

    submitted by /u/Whitehawk212
    [link] [comments]

    Sell BRK to buy more MSFT/V/AAPL?

    Posted: 04 Aug 2019 06:17 AM PDT

    Given how flat BRK has been the past few years, I was considering selling my stake in it and using the proceeds to increase shares higher growth names, specifically MSFT, V, and AAPL. I have a long-term perspective (investing to grow retirement over next 35-40 years).

    Balancing macro-level pros and cons for anyone else perhaps noodling the same idea, proceeds from BRK's insurance underwriting line have been decreasing. Buffet and Munger are really up there in age. People generally retort with, "Their succession plan is clearly outlined and in good hands," but Buffet especially and Munger are such key figures that I see a much greater downside psychic risk presented by their passing. However, I also understand BRK's cash reserves are huge, their balance sheet grows over time, and they may be waiting for the right dip to deploy it all. I also understand BRK commonly operates as a hedge position, since investors tend to pile into it during downturns (and we are due for such a downturn). So it might just be a waiting game to see BRK pop and get some positive movement.

    Looking at MSFT, there's the JEDI contract to be awarded, their dominant position in software, and their second place in cloud with Azure—they appear less exposed to China/trade risks than other names. With V, consumer spending is up as percentage of GDP. AAPL has greater China exposure, but I feel that's keeping the stock at a good buy-in price right now.

    Of course, time horizon here is 35-40 years, so might just be better to stay put and not tinker around so much with positions and just let BRK grow when it's supposed to.

    Would appreciate thoughts from people considering a similar move (and from anyone else who wants to chime in, of course!).

    submitted by /u/Romulus753
    [link] [comments]

    What are your favorite "don't look at the buy price" stocks?

    Posted: 04 Aug 2019 11:01 AM PDT

    Mine are V and MSFT because they wont stop growing.

    submitted by /u/SpontaneousIrony
    [link] [comments]

    Anyone going near ATNX next week?

    Posted: 04 Aug 2019 09:55 AM PDT

    Their phase 3 candidate Oraxol is having their clinical study data read out next week and if it's good given the current market, the stock could take a jump but obviously it's somewhat rolling the dice. The company overall looks decent so not sure how low the floor is on the stock overall.

    submitted by /u/requ13mIRL
    [link] [comments]

    Portfolio Advice Please

    Posted: 04 Aug 2019 12:34 PM PDT

    Hi Guys,

    Pretty new to investing here. My first stab at a portfolio attempt, and would like to get your opinion.. I'm trying to understand how to tie in these index funds vs. standard stocks..

    • BOO 11%
    • MSFT 38%
    • AGFX 1%
    • JP Morgan Emerging Markets - Class B 4%
    • HSBC FTSE 100 Index 5%
    • Aberdeen Asia Pacific Equity 3%
    • AXA Framlington Global Technology Fund 3%
    • NVTA 3%
    • TCEHY 3%
    • TTWO 5%
    • DIS 5%
    • Vanguard Global Emerging Markets 10%
    • BX 4%
    • V 4%
    • GGP 1%

    Any help would be much appreciated.

    Thanks

    submitted by /u/tylesftw
    [link] [comments]

    Who is the best stock broker out of Ally Invest, Fidelity, and Charles Schwab?

    Posted: 04 Aug 2019 10:31 AM PDT

    At 19 years old, I'm a newcomer to the world of investing and I am currently looking to move my money into something more serious as I have been using M1 Finance for a little over a year now. I have looked and looked at stock brokerages on Google and I always get charts that don't really tell the whole story I don't think. But, regardless, I have decided on the top three that I would prefer to use, those being:

    Ally Invest, Fidelity Investments, and Charles Schwab..

    But, on the surface and without actually having used any they all seem very similar, especially in terms of trading fees, all three offering $4.95 a trade plus your $0.65 options contract fee.

    So can anyone recommend one of the three brokers over the other two and tell me why it's best to go with them? Maybe share any other thoughts dealing with your choice?

    Thank you for any comments/advice on the matter!

    submitted by /u/SwagState
    [link] [comments]

    What would you tell your younger self about the market ?

    Posted: 03 Aug 2019 09:30 PM PDT

    Which tools do you use ? Most important websites you use ? What makes you buy or sell a stock?

    submitted by /u/Benisch1996
    [link] [comments]

    BYND is priced the way it because it has yet to enter India

    Posted: 04 Aug 2019 09:31 AM PDT

    when BYND and Impossible enter India thru burger king etc, it will be a riot. a huge percentage of people there are vegetarians because of religious and now suddenly they have an almost real beef burger? imagine the mayhem.

    submitted by /u/marvinisarobot69
    [link] [comments]

    Thoughts on $SPWR ?

    Posted: 04 Aug 2019 08:16 AM PDT

    I see potential for more growth, what are your opinions ?

    submitted by /u/matthew171717
    [link] [comments]

    Stock price ups and downs

    Posted: 03 Aug 2019 09:44 PM PDT

    Hi, I'm learning stock market. I have two questions :-

    1. How does stock price go up and down. I red a lot on the websites and they say supply and demand but this concept is not clear to me. For example if I sell my shares then someone else is buying. So how does this increase or decrease the price?

    2. Isn't the stock price ups and down supposed to be related to the company's profit. If I buy a stock then I'm expecting others to buy that stock as well so the price goes high which doesn't make any sense. Correct me if I am wrong.

    submitted by /u/MysteriousPlantain
    [link] [comments]

    Happy Sunday, all. So, Panasonic Corporation (PCRFY)?

    Posted: 04 Aug 2019 06:18 AM PDT

    Partnered with Toyota to make smart homes and electric vehicles, and is still currently supplying Tesla with their car batteries. What's your take on Panasonic in the long run?

    submitted by /u/onemananswerfactory
    [link] [comments]

    Was just curious about how you guys do market research for both LT and day/swing trading.

    Posted: 03 Aug 2019 09:29 PM PDT

    I have been trading for about a year, pretty much exclusively stuck to companies I know. I am pretty much where I started a year back and wanted to know how all of you do market research before buying and selling. I currently have no solid way of doing market research which is not the best.

    submitted by /u/zero-kaneki
    [link] [comments]

    New to the game have extra cash, want to learn.

    Posted: 03 Aug 2019 05:02 PM PDT

    Hi I'm a full time student that works, after I pay my car, housing, food, ect I end up with about 1k a month extra.

    I've always been interested from a distance in "investing". I'm young I have some extra money laying around, and I come into things with an open mind, and reasonable expectations. I'm not afraid of losing money and am planning on putting in $200 a month.

    My goal is not to get rich quick or to grow my money into a safe retirement, but to learn this game.

    My current plan is to split my money into safe long term stocks and smaller more speculative ones so I can start gaining experience and learning about the different aspects.

    I've already been reading, researching companies, reading financial reports, even though many things may not make sense to me I'm trying to piece things together.

    Welcome any advice, book recommendations, or just general tips or critiques.

    submitted by /u/sc2fan69
    [link] [comments]

    Quick question regarding my holdings calculation

    Posted: 03 Aug 2019 09:06 PM PDT

    Here is the image https://imgur.com/a/vVa0UCp (sorry, i had to cover up my portfolio diversity. i dont want you guys to know im holding 100% in 1 stock)

    so my avg cost is 30.51. with 134 shares. which comes out to 4088.34.

    i have 2 questions i am wondering about, hoping i can get help.

    1. why does my cost show as 4088.90 and not 4088.34?

    2. why is my total return -$121.16, and not (134 * 29.61) - (30.51 * 134)= -120.60

    submitted by /u/iamnewnewnew
    [link] [comments]

    My plan on an $AMZN 2wks-1 month swing [Discussion]

    Posted: 03 Aug 2019 03:46 PM PDT

    I think it's no news that the markets were down this week after president Trump announced another tariff on another $1bn Chinese goods.

    Amazon was down almost 2% yesterday to $1824/share, and 5% down for the week. It's at the lowest point it's been in a month.

    Based on the 3 month resistance trend line, I'm expecting it to fall more to about $1750. I believe this price point to be undervalued, as their logistics operation is unparalleled and their business continues to evolve. Their revenue is up 19% from last quarter, although their net profit margin is down 13%. I believe the latter is because of increasing operation costs due to implementing increasing delivery services due to FedEx's termination of their contract.

    My plan will be to buy in after a successful break past the $1820 price point (a 3 month resistance area) and sell at a predicted uncertainty area around $2000.

    Thoughts?

    submitted by /u/ogpine0325
    [link] [comments]

    No comments:

    Post a Comment