Soldato
- Joined
- 30 Nov 2011
- Posts
- 11,524
False equivalence fallacy.Using that logic go back and find the stock that has performed best over the last 10 years and put your entire portfolio into it.
False equivalence fallacy.Using that logic go back and find the stock that has performed best over the last 10 years and put your entire portfolio into it.
They most certainly do, but I wouldn't trust my savings to them.Put it all on red.
e. do amazon sell crystal balls?
My dough is raising nicelyGreggs taking a another jump today also, nice to see.
Talking of both transfers and QBTS, I'm incredibly annoyed about the growth of QBTS
I am currently in the process of moving from Denmark back to the UK and I recently sold 3000 shares at around $3, it was just easier than transferring across borders. Just seen it's now up at $8.40. You win some you lose some I guess
Edit: Jeez it's even worse than I thought. Just had a look in Nordnet and I sold them earlier than I remember at $2.25 on 22/11![]()
There's plenty of "Trading" discussions going else were; Discord, slack, telegram, FB groups, reddit... heck each modern trading platform has their own socal media aspects of it. This forum doesn't really hold up well to discuss day trading apart from the "yeah... I just made xxxxx" or "oh... I just lost xxxx"...
maybe swing trading, but I don't want to be the one suggesting to people to buy into greggs or b&m as they are at all time lows at the moment, for someone to say a few weeks later, "Dude, you just lost me all my money...", when they wasn't prepared to hold on long enough.
Everything stock market related is a gamble, just depends on the risk level and your risk appetite... it seems to be very low here with people pulling out of the S&P 500, when most of them haven't or shouldn't have lost money, just that they unrealised gains has been lowered by recent orange events.
Greggs taking a another jump today also, nice to see.
Yeah just bear in mind that anyone can make a pie and share it... It doesn't mean it's any good.
You don't need pies or any of that. Just buy an all world etf.
If you're just going to do one thing then I'd recommend an S&P500 etf. An all world etf is more of a hedge but it's not something you should have the majority of your funds in.
Absolutely, all comes down to when you buy/average down/up unless you are in from the IPO.And this is why I don't suggest to people what shares to buy... if someone would have brought into Greggs they would have taken a 1,906 and made a ~13.5% but they would have seen their shares drop by ~12% first... lol
Mixed bag of replies regarding the T212 pies then.
I was looking at them as I want to spread the risk, returns and dividends across multiple companies. Seeing as some pies can have over 100 companies it seems a bit tedious and time consuming to do it myself. Thinking more of a fresh butcher's pie rather than a Fray Bentos!
Think of those all world ETFs as pre made pies if you want, they contain thousands of companies.I was looking at them as I want to spread the risk, returns and dividends across multiple companies. Seeing as some pies can have over 100 companies it seems a bit tedious and time consuming to do it myself. Thinking more of a fresh butcher's pie rather than a Fray Bentos!
Yeah it's up to 17 USD nowWell this becomes an even more stupid decision as more time goes by. It's at $17.20 today, that's what - £32,000 I've missed out on![]()
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Heh we all want that big winAnd this is why I don't suggest to people what shares to buy... if someone would have brought into Greggs they would have taken a 1,906 and made a ~13.5% but they would have seen their shares drop by ~12% first... lol
Don't conflate fundamentals with prior performance - these are more or less the exact opposite. And using prior performance is much closer to rolling a dice. If you focussed on fundamentals then you would be value investing, aka Berkshire Hathaway style investing, which coincidentally if you invested in BRK you would be beating S&P500 over the last 10 years.If you're going to completely ignore history and fundamentals then you may as well pick based on rolling dice.
And the exact same reasoning is why for most people an all world tracker is better to balance risks, especially if you don't live in the USA.I shouldn't have to go through the reasons why putting the bulk of you're shareholding in a single company (unless you're involved with said company) is not generally recommended.
I didn't say to invest solely in any one thing, I said what my recommendation for someone just starting out would be. I did say I was liquidating some of my positions and increasing my position in s&p 500, but thats not the same thing as saying everyone should be solely in it.solely