Stock Market Discussion
I hope you have someone helping your art purchasing as well. Don't want to end up with too many backdoor (fake) pieces...
http://forum.expressobeans.com/viewtopic.php?t=18568
http://forum.expressobeans.com/viewtopic.php?t=18568
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That's what she said
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That's what she said
I'm selling my entire collection of unsigned CYW in every color for a modest price!
- mattkardish
- Art Expert
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- Joined: Fri Aug 09, 2013 1:28 pm
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Closer to 6 or 7 but who's counting...and 2% of that 6 is dividends...tryin to create wealth here. The real way to get the big returns is to make the bigger bets on just a few stocks. But again, that's not for the average investor. Best bet is to just start your own company, that's where the real wealth comes fromoptimusGRRR wrote:You can buy an S&P 500 ETF for $200.charter wrote:Not everyone has tens of thousands to invest in the S&P. I'm mostly a pessimist so I already think the stock market is largely rigged. The people with the most can have the biggest impact on everyone else. Warren Buffet can liquidate shares and cause a sell off. Computers trade and sell in milliseconds that only the wealthy have access to. Insider knowledge, etc. The only way the average investor will strike it rich is putting all chips in during the next crash. Otherwise, it's modest growth unless you have the rare crazy gamble like Netflix.
Short term fluctuations in the market are beyond our control or apprehension.
Long term, owning the stocks will return around 8-10% per year. Fact, not opinion.
- 63schoeffling
- Art Expert
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- Joined: Sun Jan 01, 2012 10:52 am
Just flip Mondozzz yo.mattkardish wrote:Closer to 6 or 7 but who's counting...and 2% of that 6 is dividends...tryin to create wealth here. The real way to get the big returns is to make the bigger bets on just a few stocks. But again, that's not for the average investor. Best bet is to just start your own company, that's where the real wealth comes fromoptimusGRRR wrote:You can buy an S&P 500 ETF for $200.charter wrote:Not everyone has tens of thousands to invest in the S&P. I'm mostly a pessimist so I already think the stock market is largely rigged. The people with the most can have the biggest impact on everyone else. Warren Buffet can liquidate shares and cause a sell off. Computers trade and sell in milliseconds that only the wealthy have access to. Insider knowledge, etc. The only way the average investor will strike it rich is putting all chips in during the next crash. Otherwise, it's modest growth unless you have the rare crazy gamble like Netflix.
Short term fluctuations in the market are beyond our control or apprehension.
Long term, owning the stocks will return around 8-10% per year. Fact, not opinion.
- mattkardish
- Art Expert
- Posts: 3893
- Joined: Fri Aug 09, 2013 1:28 pm
- Location: Paddy's Pub
see, the thing about NFLX is that it's down 25% in the last couple months, but still nearly up 100% over the last year...correction territory? who the drymount do these people think they are...stupid fudge. goddamn news headlines
- optimusGRRR
- Art Expert
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- Joined: Mon Aug 24, 2009 12:10 pm
- Location: Boston
You learn that during your 6 months experience? Teams of portfolio managers with MBAs and CFAs can't beat the S&P overtime. But you "make the big returns on a few stocks". Cool story.mattkardish wrote:Closer to 6 or 7 but who's counting...and 2% of that 6 is dividends...tryin to create wealth here. The real way to get the big returns is to make the bigger bets on just a few stocks. But again, that's not for the average investor. Best bet is to just start your own company, that's where the real wealth comes fromoptimusGRRR wrote:You can buy an S&P 500 ETF for $200.charter wrote:Not everyone has tens of thousands to invest in the S&P. I'm mostly a pessimist so I already think the stock market is largely rigged. The people with the most can have the biggest impact on everyone else. Warren Buffet can liquidate shares and cause a sell off. Computers trade and sell in milliseconds that only the wealthy have access to. Insider knowledge, etc. The only way the average investor will strike it rich is putting all chips in during the next crash. Otherwise, it's modest growth unless you have the rare crazy gamble like Netflix.
Short term fluctuations in the market are beyond our control or apprehension.
Long term, owning the stocks will return around 8-10% per year. Fact, not opinion.
- mattkardish
- Art Expert
- Posts: 3893
- Joined: Fri Aug 09, 2013 1:28 pm
- Location: Paddy's Pub
It can be done, the research just better be right. The only hedge fund manager I've ever met in person has returned roughly 30% annualized returns net of fees to his clients, I'd say that's pretty good. Maybe I'm just biased, but that's a cool enough story for me. Since we are generalizing, "Teams of MBAs and CFAs" aren't going to take on that type of risk in their client portfolios, so oh well.
For example, if you had put 10k to work at the cheapest NFLX has ever been, it would be worth 1.56mm today.
Obviously knowing the potential for NFLX back in 2002 would have been a shot in the dark; and to think you're going to experience similar growth going forward is silly.
But if you do your homework, and you're right, it can have massive payoffs. It's simply a matter of diligence.
Obviously knowing the potential for NFLX back in 2002 would have been a shot in the dark; and to think you're going to experience similar growth going forward is silly.
But if you do your homework, and you're right, it can have massive payoffs. It's simply a matter of diligence.
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That's what she said
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That's what she said
- 63schoeffling
- Art Expert
- Posts: 8253
- Joined: Sun Jan 01, 2012 10:52 am
Or invested $50 in Bitcoin when it was at $3 for a dollar when I heard about it..... Talk about a big time Oof. That and wanting to buy Netflix at $19 in college but having no money are my two biggest whiffs.finneganm wrote:For example, if you had put 10k to work at the cheapest NFLX has ever been, it would be worth 1.56mm today.
Obviously knowing the potential for NFLX back in 2002 would have been a shot in the dark; and to think you're going to experience similar growth going forward is silly.
But if you do your homework, and you're right, it can have massive payoffs. It's simply a matter of diligence.
Don't get me wrong, Optimus is right in that 99% of people should have a fairly diversified portfolio, but to be dismissive about a factual comment seems off to me. If you want to play the single name game, it helps to have a very strong conviction, and to know what you're doing.
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That's what she said
- dancingbear
- Art Connoisseur
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- Joined: Fri Mar 13, 2009 10:56 pm
What we need in this thread, is the "new" netflix. Any college kids out there, who know what the next big thing is? is the walkman going to return and overthrow the ipod? I for one, and lame and clueless.