Stocks - How Can Someone Who Knows Nothing About Stocks/The Stock Market Begin to Invest? |
- How Can Someone Who Knows Nothing About Stocks/The Stock Market Begin to Invest?
- Intrinsic Value Calculator
- What's the catch with Coca Cola stock? Is there anything I should consider before buying this stock?
- 2020 Foresight 2020 Foresight: What to do to Protect and Profit in Bear Market (Part 4 )
- Suggestions for Dividend summary tool
- Anyone Watching Square closely this week?
- MOVE Index?
- Airbnb planning for direct listing, thoughts?
- Why certain stocks have more liquidity or volume than the others?
- I for one would never consider a stock that is at or near all time highs...
- Investment in real estates
- This is great "Hedge fund manager finds loophole to steal from poor"
- Should be on “Explain Like I’m 5,” but...
- Do you need a lot of money to do stocks?
- Dividend growth and passive income
- Zack's strong buy lists...
- In Denmark, taxes on ETFs and index funds are paid yearly. How do I invest my inheritance optimally when I have a long time horizon?
| How Can Someone Who Knows Nothing About Stocks/The Stock Market Begin to Invest? Posted: 06 Oct 2019 05:20 AM PDT Hi everyone, So yes I know nothing about stocks or the market, but man I sure wish I did. While I begin to learn, I feel it's best to hire a pro to manage my stock investments. But here are my main issues:
I'd be starting off around $75k. Thanks [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 06 Oct 2019 10:22 AM PDT Hi everybody, In the past days, I've created this excel file that will calculate the Intrinsic Value of a quote, supposedly in the way that Warren Buffet does. To make it work you have to:
Data have to be plugged into the grey boxes. Download it and tell me what you think :) You can download the file from here. I also advise to read this article for more information:
[link] [comments]  |
| What's the catch with Coca Cola stock? Is there anything I should consider before buying this stock? Posted: 05 Oct 2019 04:18 PM PDT I am thinking about holding Coca Cola stock for the long term future (possibly forever or 10+ years) for Coca Cola's solid 3% dividend and the simplicity of the business model. Is there anything in your opinion that I should look out for? Also are there any other stocks I might need to consider due to dividend growth/fat healthy dividends. (Maybe 3M?) any thoughts/opinions are welcome... [link] [comments]  |
| 2020 Foresight 2020 Foresight: What to do to Protect and Profit in Bear Market (Part 4 ) Posted: 06 Oct 2019 07:08 AM PDT See Original to read with pictures embedded. Since it seems to be popular to think I am posting these accurate forecasts and updates but they are not of practical use, I'll start this with something I generally do not do, showing the profit/loss from my trade based upon the analysis so far. So many times I've had people saying "Show brokerage statements, then". As if I can post the analysis and trade plans, but the actual records of these trades are some mythical beast I could never produce. So let's deal with this now, because I am a full time trader. My job is to make money from the markets. Funnily enough, I have trades doing this ... so for all those saying this, I'll show you I walk my talk. Then based upon what you say, we'll learn a lot about you. Crude: Main sell level $63.https://imgur.com/trIET9JProfits hedged 54.60. Profit & Loss Statement. S&P500: Main Sell Level 3020 - 2990https://imgur.com/rbP5kAfClosed trades profit / loss (including buy hedges). Running trades. Dow Jones: Main sell level 27,000https://imgur.com/qlsis8iProfit and loss shown under the chart. Nasdaq : Main sell level 1558https://imgur.com/Iw4inuf I also have world indices. Hong Kong, China, Japan, Italy ...https://imgur.com/atuiNL1 All of these sold at the high. All based upon the same analysis I have freely shared with you. I am trying to help you. I do not need anything from you. I've got myself covered. I really do loath to write such a shallow and low value post as this, I'd prefer to spend my time writing actionable analysis that I can benefit from, and other can if they use it well. However, it is important to put this ill thought out conception that my job is to impress you rather than to trade well to rest. Hopefully it'll free up more time to be productive. Every single one of the trades I have posted here I posted in real time when I was entering. I've shared how I did all of this. The trades are there in the statement, the timestamped analysis in my history. It can not be faked. I have nothing to gain by faking it. Everything is to be gained from using the analysis for my own profits. [link] [comments]  |
| Suggestions for Dividend summary tool Posted: 05 Oct 2019 11:23 PM PDT I was wondering if there is some type of tool/calculator or Excel sheet that call be used to keep track of dividend payments. Something which can tell me how much dividend I will be receiving on a monthly basis based on my current portfolio. A free tool would be ideal but I am open to paid options. Edit: I'm in Canada, using an Android phone, and Wealthsimple Trade platform [link] [comments]  |
| Anyone Watching Square closely this week? Posted: 06 Oct 2019 07:17 AM PDT I'm watching square very close this week, I see a lot of upside in the coming months and possibly going back into the 80s. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 06 Oct 2019 10:18 AM PDT Does anyone know what happened to the MOVE index? When I search for the ticker on google, all I get is articals of ICE buying the index. [link] [comments]  |
| Airbnb planning for direct listing, thoughts? Posted: 06 Oct 2019 09:03 AM PDT Airbnb is planning a direct listing for its 2020 public market debut, rather than conducting a traditional initial public offering, Bloomberg reported Tuesday. A direct listing would keep the home-share company from paying millions of dollars in fees to a partnering bank, and not require the issuance of any new shares that would water down the share price. Tech startups Slack and Spotify have already taken the same approach for going public. Airbnb is privately valued at $31 billion and would be among the biggest newly public companies of 2020, according to Bloomberg [link] [comments]  |
| Why certain stocks have more liquidity or volume than the others? Posted: 06 Oct 2019 02:02 AM PDT I understand that the general case is that liquidity is proportional to market cap due to several reasons.
But there are also cases where small caps are highly liquid and large caps that are relatively illiquid . Anybody knows what exactly determines a stock's liquidity? [link] [comments]  |
| I for one would never consider a stock that is at or near all time highs... Posted: 06 Oct 2019 07:24 AM PDT Why am I wrong? What is it that convinces you personally that you're not deluding yourself when you pick stocks at their current peak? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 06 Oct 2019 12:49 AM PDT given that inflation tends to progressively increase is then real estate investment is destined to grow over the time (there needs more money to buy an house more money if compered to the money you bought the house)? [link] [comments]  |
| This is great "Hedge fund manager finds loophole to steal from poor" Posted: 06 Oct 2019 09:40 AM PDT "The best part of the 109-K loophole is that the more poor someone is the easier it is for me to steal from them. For an example, this loophole is the easiest implemented on a single mother with an income below $30,000 per year. Even better, she will never know I am taking her money." [link] [comments]  |
| Should be on “Explain Like I’m 5,” but... Posted: 05 Oct 2019 05:04 PM PDT I know just the basics on how the stock market works, but I just realized that I have no idea how to invest in a stock myself. Being a high school student just interested in the market and not ready to put some skin in the game, I just want to know the process for when I eventually will be. How would I go about doing it? Let's just say I had $1,000 dollars to put into the market. How would I go about doing it? Do I have to go through a broker and pay the fees for them? Or can I bypass a broker all together and directly invest myself? Anything helps. Thanks [link] [comments]  |
| Do you need a lot of money to do stocks? Posted: 05 Oct 2019 08:49 PM PDT So I been looking into getting the stock game (to hopefully make some extra money). I know that a lot of luck is involved, but I dont have too much extra cash to play with. So are there varying prices to get started? [link] [comments]  |
| Dividend growth and passive income Posted: 05 Oct 2019 02:48 PM PDT my goal is eventual passive income. i have about 25 to 30 years to put into this portfolio I'm confident in my stock choices but ive been told these companies dont really have alot more room to grow since they are already rather large. id just like opinions and what changes could enhance this portfolio for the biggest potential for passive dividend income at retirement? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 05 Oct 2019 02:46 PM PDT What of the "Zack's strong buy list" do you currently feel will have the best returns, and why? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 05 Oct 2019 02:12 PM PDT Hello I'm 18 Getting student aid (1000$) I have about 19110$, but I have to pay yearly taxes on index funds and ETFs so I don't know if that's an option for me. My time horizon is 15+ years. I don't have any debt, and I probably won't before buying a car / house sometime in late 20s or 30s, school is free here. I currently hold: 9100$ in stocks, spread as such: DIS 24%, MSFT 24%, V 15%, TSLA 10%, AAPL 9%, SNE 5% (might sell upon PS5 though, was kind of a newbie mistake here), NEE 5%, ICE 4% and BAM 4%. So my question is: I'd much rather choose stocks because I don't have to pay yearly taxes on them, just once I sell - but I don't want to gamble my money - what do I do? [link] [comments]  |
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