Goated for sharing your story and getting outta that messYikes, at least you weren't in it for just hundreds. Circa 2007, when I was just a couple years out of college I put 100% of my savings (less than 10k) in a company that was suppose to blow. I forgot their name but they were going to be a nationwide Dave and Busters, before Dave and Busters. The head of the company was one of the people that started Chuck-e-cheese so he knew games, food service, expenses, he also had a good executive team with all the experience and connections you would dream of for a new sector of casual dining/entertainment . Flash forward to 2008/2009 they crashed in burned in the financial crisis. Ended up loosing ever dollar of my investment .
I also had bought my first condo at a high interest rate months before at the height of the market. Within 2 year was upside down in that loan by 80k. Also had to move to a lower paying job in that time since people were getting fired where I worked. I was legitimately living on cup-o-noodles, canned soup, pb&j sandwiches and credit card debt for a good 8 months until I got a promotion at the new job.
*addition* Took me another 2 years to get out of the debt incurred in that time frame
If I believe in the company (which Robinhood I personally do) I keep averaging my share price down.How often do you guys reevaluate your losing positions? I am on the fence about selling my only dog: Robinhood stock. I really like them long term. They are adding crypto wallets next year, have more than enough funding to aim for growth and not profit for the next 5 years and they have a super young userbase so they can add other financial instruments (3 click car/home loans, crypto/stock credit cards, etc..) and grow with their users.
It is just that they dont seem to scale fast enough and square/cashapp and paypal can take their market share.
SO when do you guys cut your positions?
How often do you guys reevaluate your losing positions? I am on the fence about selling my only dog: Robinhood stock. I really like them long term. They are adding crypto wallets next year, have more than enough funding to aim for growth and not profit for the next 5 years and they have a super young userbase so they can add other financial instruments (3 click car/home loans, crypto/stock credit cards, etc..) and grow with their users.
It is just that they dont seem to scale fast enough and square/cashapp and paypal can take their market share.
SO when do you guys cut your positions?
Stocks | 2021 YTD | Dividend per 10k | PEG Ratio 5 Yrs | Overvalued? | 2022 Forecast (CNN) (MEDIAN Projections) | Thoughts |
Appl | 38.55% | $49.29 | 2.02 | Overvalued just a lil bit | -1% | Supply chain worries me, probably will avoid |
GOOGL | 69.50% | $0 | 1.09 | Undervalued | 15.20% | No worries, buying for sure |
AMZN | 5.85% | $0 | 1.83 | Undervalued just a lil bit | 19.40% | I like that 2021 was a down year, it makes sense 2022 would be a up year |
TSLA | 46.67% | $0 | 5.31 | Overvalued a lot | -13.50% | No logical reason to buy. Everything points to Sell. FOMO is the only reason to buy. I'll probably still buy |
MSFT | 57.18% | $67 | 2.30 | Overvalued just a lil bit | 10% | No worries, buying for sure |
NVDA | 126% | $5.28 | 2.68 | Overvalued just a lil bit | 18.80% | Supply chain worries me, probably will avoid |
Sure fam, I think Apple is fairly valued, Tesla is undervalued, and Microsoft is a bit overvalued. Apple will still experience a lot of growth moving forward and I would consider making a long-term investment in Apple. Tesla on the other hand is just getting started and is only planting the seeds for what will become a tremendous success down the line. They JUST turned their first profit last year and with the AI system they're yet to launch, the growing success of their battery both as a power source and energy conservation for mining and energy companies as well as the fact they can produce cars faster than the competition they have a very long way to go before they plateau. In the coming years Tesla will experience more profits. Crazy to think only last year in 2020 Tesla turned it's first profit. Tesla and Apple will be one of those companies to mint millionaires in 5-10 years - they already have.
The rest are overvalued and I wouldn't invest in them personally. Now something to note, since the economy is getting out of the pandemic and realizing Omicron isn't as dangerous as previously thought, once all the restrictions are lifted and economy out of recession (it's ready out but it takes time for markets to adjust) markets will have a long run. Generally after recession, markets have on average a 8.5 year run. The 1990s and 2010s had longer runs than previous ones. I suspect the 2020s will be much less the same. That being said, one can pick companies which are overvalued and still do well not because of their research, but because markets are moving up because the economy and overall sentiment is positive.
I would also consider oil and gas companies since the sector experienced a huge run up this year. Many of those companies doubled this year alone. Of course be selective because they're not yet out of the water as an industry and face challenges as people and governments implement laws to phase them out in favor of cleaner/more efficient forms of energy.
NAKD reverse split
View attachment 723926Naked Brands Undertakes Reverse Split, Acquisition Of Cenntro: What Investors Need To Know
An e-commerce company's stock is moving higher Wednesday morning. The movement is the result of a reverse stock split. Here’s the details and an update on an acquisition that could change the face of the company.m.benzinga.com
View attachment 723927
Went from flip to potential long term hold. They making moves at least.
You gonna be straight if you consistently dollar cost average into those positions each month. You'll be suprised at the growth of your portfolio come Dec. 31, 2022Btw, 70% of my invesment will still be in indexeses. (55% tracking the s+p, and 15% the dow-100).
Im gonna put 30% of my shit in these 4 stocks evenly.