At what age would you consider compound interest to be too late for you and consider other investing options? Investing |
- At what age would you consider compound interest to be too late for you and consider other investing options?
- What's your favorite Utilities stocks?
- Aramco: Joke of an IPO
- What's looking cheap right now?
- Fed's meeting next week - 10-11 December
- S&P 500 Energy's Future Potential
- Trading behind an LLC: What are you liable for?
- What's your "buy The Dip" plan?
- Thoughts on my investing idea?
- Do people buy stock based on mathematical formulas?
- What are you looking for while investing in SMEs?
- Nonfarm payroll
- Why do investors care about SDGs and what are they looking for when anlyzing companies to invest in?
- As a European, if I believe that there's high inflation and a global bear market in the coming years, what ETF's should I go for in order to gain at least 2% real interest rate?
- Does the “there’s a sale on!” Mentality every time that there is a dip in the market worry you?
- Slack’s revenue jumped nearly 60% to $168.7 million in the third quarter ended Oct.31, above analysts’ average estimates of $156.0 million
- What are your thoughts on bullish investing in Qualcomm?
- 2020 Investment Ideas
- My 10 investing questions to consider before making an investment in a company
- Probably really stupid but what kind of bonds are people talking about in a stocks and bonds portfolio?
- TD Ameritrade question - Can I see total dividends earned over a period of time?
- Could limit orders be used on a volatile stock to make money every day?
- Recession Resistant Stocks
| Posted: 05 Dec 2019 10:40 PM PST |
| What's your favorite Utilities stocks? Posted: 05 Dec 2019 05:12 PM PST |
| Posted: 05 Dec 2019 10:06 AM PST They are pricing it at $1.7 trillion. But this is a super inflated number.
Looking at all these factors Armaco is probably worth less than $1 trillion if it was sold on the open market and a big chunk of the shares had to be sold. [link] [comments]  |
| What's looking cheap right now? Posted: 05 Dec 2019 05:26 PM PST What investments are less than they normally seem to be, and you don't understand why? [link] [comments]  |
| Fed's meeting next week - 10-11 December Posted: 05 Dec 2019 11:22 PM PST In anticipation to the next meeting, some interesting stats to observe:
What's your take? will we have a cut or a raise? Personally I believe the rates will stay where they are and probably by mid 2020. [link] [comments]  |
| S&P 500 Energy's Future Potential Posted: 06 Dec 2019 12:13 AM PST Hello folks, The S&P 500 energy sector has been underperforming for like 5 years already, being last or near it all the time. Any thoughts on whether or not it can rebound and why? [Long-term wise] [link] [comments]  |
| Trading behind an LLC: What are you liable for? Posted: 05 Dec 2019 07:43 PM PST If I own a LLC and the company has a trading account, am I personally liable for debts to the brokerage incurred as a result of unfavorable overnight gap market movements against a margined position in the event that my company is unable to pay? Links to sources would be greatly appreciated. [link] [comments]  |
| What's your "buy The Dip" plan? Posted: 05 Dec 2019 09:36 AM PST In this sub, there are a lot of people holding cash to "buy The Dip". I've seen lots of threads about how much cash people are holding, but not many or any about what the game plan is. What signal are you using to go bargain hunting? What is your re-entry plan? For example, I'm looking for plans like:
Bonus question: For those waiting for the recovery after The Dip, what's the game plan for avoiding buying into a dead cat bounce? Personally, I'm not holding cash to buy The Dip, but I am curious about what people who are holding cash are planning to do. [link] [comments]  |
| Thoughts on my investing idea? Posted: 05 Dec 2019 07:49 PM PST Before anyone suggests, I do know the safest option is through a high savings account, bond, or any other government investment, but I am 21 which is decently young, so I would rather take a higher risk and play safe when I'm like 40-50. I'm far from an expert so don't grill me too hard on this lol. My idea around this is to have the free money I earn going into growing dividend stocks to keep growing through the compounding it'd do from reinvesting the dividend payout back into the stock(s). My end goal investment is real estate, but I can't really do that with the small amount I make from the phone farm, so this would be the next best thing, other then the safe investments I listed in the beginning. [link] [comments]  |
| Do people buy stock based on mathematical formulas? Posted: 05 Dec 2019 03:03 PM PST I feel like I need to caveat this question twice. 1) If "yes", I am not asking you to share your formula, and 2) I don't think I can do this, because smarter people than myself agonize over stocks and I'll leave it to the experts. I'm really just curious here, no other motives. I don't have any real stock market experience. I max my 401k contribution, but that's as far as it goes right now. So if this question is stupid, sue me. I've wondered for a while if it's possible to look at a stock's analytics and calculate some kind of expected price. I've got a stock that's at $20, but according to my formula, with the inputs that I've given it, this stock should be at $25, so I should buy, because it'll rise to $25 eventually. Is that even a thing? Or is the market so broadly unpredictable that if there was a way to reliably predict stock movements, everyone in the market would be rich? I'm really just wondering if anyone is using a mathematical formula to decide whether to buy a particular stock, or if it's all people just looking at graphs and trying to find the dip. [link] [comments]  |
| What are you looking for while investing in SMEs? Posted: 06 Dec 2019 02:41 AM PST What are your main criterias to invest in a small or medium size enterprise?
Just comment below by writing the numbers from the most important to the least important criteria. Thank you for your help and time. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 05 Dec 2019 03:47 PM PST What do analysts look at in order to come up with their estimates for jobs added? [link] [comments]  |
| Why do investors care about SDGs and what are they looking for when anlyzing companies to invest in? Posted: 06 Dec 2019 02:20 AM PST I've recently noticed a trend of companies increasingly reporting on SDGs in their IR reports. This must mean investors are more and more concerned with that. What are some reasons behind it and what do investors look for when analysing companies in terms of SDGs? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 05 Dec 2019 09:54 AM PST I'm thinking that if high inflation realizes, then bond ETF's aren't a great investment. And because I see a global bear market, stock ETF's aren't a great investment either. I also believe that the bear market will start at least a few months before inflation starts consistently beating targets. Please tell me, based on this dim prognosis, what ETF's I should go for? The objective would be to time the market, and most likely go 100% into stocks after they've fallen to 2017 prices. [link] [comments]  |
| Does the “there’s a sale on!” Mentality every time that there is a dip in the market worry you? Posted: 06 Dec 2019 01:20 AM PST This type of mentality seriously scares me, that there is absolutely no way to lose if you're in it for the long haul and looking to future retirement or something. Admittedly I'm not the most financially literate person on the ins and outs of the stock market or other types of investments, but every time I see this type of post or comment, I'm reminded of the frenzy that the cryptocurrency market was in when bitcoin was on its meteoric rise in 2017, and how every dip only represented a flash sale before the next all time high was beaten. Does the current state of events not seem akin to this, albeit just on a larger, and slightly slower scale? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 05 Dec 2019 05:44 AM PST In the latest quarter ended Oct. 31, Slack grew by about 20% to more than 12 million daily active users. They're growing but everyone is referencing the competition with Microsoft teams. "It may take some time for Slack to shake off the 'Microsoft overhang', but this is a step in the right direction to dispute that narrative with investors," said Rishi Jaluria from research firm DA Davidson & Co. [link] [comments]  |
| What are your thoughts on bullish investing in Qualcomm? Posted: 06 Dec 2019 12:05 AM PST Qualcomm just announced a big release of the Snapdragon 865 5G mobile platform. It is hypothetically a game-changer in the Android world. What are your thoughts on a bullish investment in QCOM? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 05 Dec 2019 11:15 PM PST I am thinking about short and long term investment ideas for 2020 and beyond and wanted to get your thoughts. So far, I think large cap dividend ETFs are a good investment given the uncertainty in the market, healthcare companies, data storage, and artificial intelligence. What are your thoughts on investments given market uncertainty? [link] [comments]  |
| My 10 investing questions to consider before making an investment in a company Posted: 05 Dec 2019 07:52 AM PST 10 investing questions that I consider before making an investment in a company:
What questions do you guys think about before investing in a company? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 05 Dec 2019 10:55 PM PST I consider myself pretty knowledgeable on investing but I was talking about portfolio allocations with someone and it just hit me that I had no idea what the bonds actually were in a stock portfolio (like 80/20 what's that 20 made of). Are these long term/short term government bonds? Corporate bonds? What rating? Ik they are all bonds people own but just looking for what type people are talking about in those 90-10, 80-20, 50-50, etc portfolios. You don't really hear 60-30-10 or anything like that so I'm assuming it's either corporate or government. [link] [comments]  |
| TD Ameritrade question - Can I see total dividends earned over a period of time? Posted: 05 Dec 2019 02:09 PM PST I'm wondering if the overall position P/L includes dividends earned from owning the shares. It seems like the credit received from selling covered calls counts into the position's overall P/L, but I'm not sure if dividends are counted or where I can find that information. [link] [comments]  |
| Could limit orders be used on a volatile stock to make money every day? Posted: 05 Dec 2019 04:37 PM PST I'm trying to get a little more acquainted with investing so I have been playing around with it a bit. Because it has been on my mind, I just had a thought and I wondered if someone could explain what is probably a flaw in my logic. My thought: Imagine someone has upfront capital (such as $100k) that they want to invest. Even if they managed 10% APY they would only make $10k in a year. Now suppose they found a stock or ETF that is relatively steady long term (meaning it is currently a similar value to what it was several years ago) but is volatile in the short term (swinging in a single day anywhere from $0.10-$1.00) They could take that $100k every day and set a limit order to buy $100k worth of the stock when it is around a low for the past few days, but not too low to not get the buy, and then set another limit order once it does buy for something higher but still expected to hit in the same day. For my example let's say they are able to sell for $0.20 higher than they bought it basically every day using these limit orders (and if not it just takes an extra day or two). They almost never take a loss because they can bet on it going up soon. If the stock sells for $100, then they buy 1000 stocks on day 1. They make 1000*0.20=$200 a day. The stock market is open 253 days a year, so if they make only $200 a day (not factoring in the fact they could buy 2 more stocks the next day), then they make $50,600 in a year. That's more than a 50% increase over the year and it could be a lot higher if they reinvested the profits. This strategy could theoretically work for people with a lot less money too, just at lower returns. So my question is, why wouldn't this work? I get that this is basically just day trading while letting the limit orders do the work for you, but it seems like it shouldn't be that hard to find some stocks that behave like this (swinging a lot day after day) even if you have to switch it up every few months. Am I just wrong in that assumption? Maybe I don't actually understand how limit orders work (do they take some hours to go through?). Maybe people actually already do this but it just takes too much time or attention for the average person. Thanks for your input! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 05 Dec 2019 10:28 AM PST Everything gets effected by recessions but what are some stocks y'all would go long on that can cushion your portfolio? Edit: thnx everyone for your answers imma share my stock pie soon [link] [comments]  |
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