Soldato
They will never know for sure but if this the big fall then they may be getting ready to buy into that.Does Warren know something that we don't, sold half its stake in Apple and now holding $276 billion in cash.
They will never know for sure but if this the big fall then they may be getting ready to buy into that.Does Warren know something that we don't, sold half its stake in Apple and now holding $276 billion in cash.
he knows people arent buying phones religiously anymore or upgrading their computers often etcDoes Warren know something that we don't, sold half its stake in Apple and now holding $276 billion in cash.
If the US is heading for recession then people won't be buying anything.he knows people arent buying phones religiously anymore or upgrading their computers often etc
Is it sitting in your SIPP or ISA as cash? Thought about a money market fund? I'm looking at that now just for something low risk for some of mine as I might have to start taking my pension soon so having to think about 'de risking' some of it. Think the Vanguard one has about a 5% yield.I sold out for cash quite a while back now, just collecting the interest monthly, i would still have been better off leaving it in the funds i had, even with this blip (i know this so no smug remarks needed ha ) i have become ridiculously risk averse but this is potential extension/annexe money and i am 60 after all , having said that if it really really tanks...............................
both tbh but the big chunk is in a sipp getting the standard Vanguard interest rate . a no to low risk better option sounds goodIs it sitting in your SIPP or ISA as cash? Thought about a money market fund? I'm looking at that now just for something low risk for some of mine as I might have to start taking my pension soon so having to think about 'de risking' some of it. Think the Vanguard one has about a 5% yield.
both tbh but the big chunk is in a sipp getting the standard Vanguard interest rate . a no to low risk better option sounds good
From my experince in dealing in single companies stocks, I'm basically swing trading them and not trying to hold them for long term investments, any profit made is going to a tracker of some sort.
Tt's a case of doing whatever research you need then buy as many as you can/want in on go... dollar cost averaging into them doesn't seem to work for me.. then set sell limits on it straight away so that when it hits your upper limit, you don't get greedy and if it tanks, you don't lose more than you're expecting. The limits only need to be reviewed if the fundamentals for the company changes.
I noticed a while back trading212 moved my cash from 100% QMMF to 42% QMFF and the rest split between Barclays, NatWest and JP Morgan.
What are the risks of QMMFs?
QMMFs are required by regulations to maintain a low-risk strategy by investing in financial instruments such as government bonds. They are subject to higher regulatory scrutiny and must meet higher...helpcentre.trading212.com
Anyone with a lot of cash on there might wanna consider clicking "don't pay me interest" for awhile.
People are obviously thinking QMFF are now a risk
Maybe he just realised having 50% in a single company is stupid?
He's not got a time machine, he doesn't know what will happen in the future but he is big on valuation. Maybe he just doesn't see much to buy and given the size of Berkshire most companies are just too small anyway as he has said in the past.