Yep, the only way to make money right now in IPOs is hope people are more insane and day trade or get lucky and get allocated some shares. DoorDash has 145/150 bid and ask. That’s a $60B market cap. Anyone that holds that long term will lose a large percentage. There isn’t and IPO where I was more sure of failure.Welp, $AI indicating to open in the $70's.
CleanSpark, Inc. provides energy software and control technology in the United States. The company offers distributed energy systems that allow customers to design, engineer, and manage renewable energy generation, storage, and consumption; and microgrids, which comprise generation, energy storage, and smart distribution assets that serve a single or multiple loads connected to the utility grid and separate from the utility grid for commercial, industrial, mining, defense, campus, and residential users.
How are you guys getting in limit orders. Either I'm doing something wrong or Fidelity doesn't recognize this.Welp, $AI indicating to open in the $70's.
Nice reversal on $DKNG, sounds like NY might be seriously considering legalizing.
I’m not. Think or Swim gives good updates on expected IPO open prices.How are you guys getting in limit orders. Either I'm doing something wrong or Fidelity doesn't recognize this.
Was lucky enough to get in at. $3.05 back in July. Most likely someone in here mentioned it.Jumping on CLSK - CleanSpark.
Yep, it’s a point where investing is basically a casino. These stocks lately have become detached from reality and it will come crashing down at some point.Indications on Door Dash are 190 per CNBC.
INSANE
Sat there and watched the whole thing.Yeah, I sold to lock in profits at .75ish, but dove back in on the next dip. I've been in and out numerous times and as a rarity, almost always made the right in and out moves. Definitely all house money at this point, but huge bank
You want DASH...Just bought $500 of DOOR. It's trading at $97. Let's see what happens.
Absolutely notIndications on Door Dash are 190 per CNBC.
INSANE
"More than Chipotle and Dominoes combined"
I don't think he does. I'd listen to him. He's pre-med.You want DASH...
Yep. Opened at $180, which by my calculations means a market cap of $78B.Absolutely not
Having been an investor in several boom/bust cycles in my life, I've always felt the market is a casino. As far as being detached from reality at this point in time, maybe there are reasons for it that hasn't existed in the past? One of the biggest differences I see is that there isn't any yield on cash anymore, none. The CD rate from the 1980's to today has been a ski slope downward. My "safe" short term bond fund that in the past protected me from downside risk actually went negative on the last downturn and is basically worthless to build wealth to the point I'm not really sure what the value is in holding it. It could be argued that "safe haven" investments like gold and now crypto are inherently detached from reality. $1800 for a rock? $18,000 for a series of 1's and 0's? Ok. The only thing justifying their price is supply and demand, which is kind like the same thing with equities. I get it. Things are crazy on a traditional "value" level now, but I'm not sure there really is any other game in town to build wealth. I've dabbled in real estate and have never gotten returns like I have in the market. Never invested in art, but that seems even more arbitrary than stocks.Yep, it’s a point where investing is basically a casino. These stocks lately have become detached from reality and it will come crashing down at some point.
It’s not even all stocks, I couldn’t imagine what some of the marquee stocks of the past year would demand if they IPO’d this week. I know SharkNZima kids about Amazon but it does almost feel like some stocks are just lethargic because they aren’t the next new thing.
DoorDash may live longer solely because they are getting a cash infusion way above their true value. Don’t be shocked if they do a secondary and tertiary offerings next week. Why wouldn’t they in this mania?
Glad you mentioned ADBE. Somehow lost track of them, and I've wanted in forever.Having been an investor in several boom/bust cycles in my life, I've always felt the market is a casino. As far as being detached from reality at this point in time, maybe there are reasons for it that hasn't existed in the past? One of the biggest differences I see is that there isn't any yield on cash anymore, none. The CD rate from the 1980's to today has been a ski slope downward. My "safe" short term bond fund that in the past protected me from downside risk actually went negative on the last downturn and is basically worthless to build wealth to the point I'm not really sure what the value is in holding it. It could be argued that "safe haven" investments like gold and now crypto are inherently detached from reality. $1800 for a rock? $18,000 for a series of 1's and 0's? Ok. The only thing justifying their price is supply and demand, which is kind like the same thing with equities. I get it. Things are crazy on a traditional "value" level now, but I'm not sure there really is any other game in town to build wealth. I've dabbled in real estate and have never gotten returns like I have in the market. Never invested in art, but that seems even more arbitrary than stocks.
I do agree that things moving now are mostly sizzle, but that's part of the game. I have been buying some sizzle and moving returns into steak. I love that AMZN is basically flat for 8 months and have taken most of my profits from risky trades and increased positions in mature growth stocks like ADBE, APPL, AMZN. Would rather park money there than my bond fund at this point. But your are right, the music will stop at some point as it always has in the past and portfolio make up will determine the short term losses, but as always, things will turn back around.
I’m a believer. RH and retail investors surely can’t keep driving some of these crazy stocks, can they?winter is coming
See my post above. I definitely agree that there are similar circumstances but the valuations seem way more extreme. I do think that CV/WFH, RH, stimulus (free money for a ton of people not affected) and lack of sports did actually create a much larger pool of retail investors. Couple those with instant news compared to say the dot com mania of the late 90s/2000-2001, inflated prices even more.As far as being detached from reality at this point in time, maybe there are reasons for it that hasn't existed in the past?
ReminderDips on no news with high flyers could be buying opportunities - funds might be selling just to raise cash for all of the IPOs this week and not for any other reason.
There are lot of interesting comparisons here. Read today that Apple and Taiwan Semiconductor are working on a car with self driving technology themselves. An AppleCar or iCar is fun to think about. Just like software really drives the competition on phones, I wonder how fragmented that market will be for cars.stbugs said:Being wrong can also be purely about stock price. For a company that hasn’t isn’t profitable without tax credits yet and is growing 15% a year, you wouldn’t expect a 500-600% pop in a year. It’s easy to miss huge jumps in a market that thinks splits and ticket changes are fundamental changes. This market is absolutely fueled by way more speculation this year.
All that said, I am also interested in the competition. Right now Tesla is in the battery lead and when I googled advantage Tesla has over competitors, the top two of five advantages in the article were about batteries. The others were more nebulous like brand.
If the quality issues are true like I read about and there are battery manufacturers that come up with a better battery to supply the big guys then what’s the advantage? I get iPhones versus Android. There’s a lot to get used to, but a car or truck? There are single brand people, but most people have driven different brands and there really is no learning curve. An iPhone is stickier than a car.
Anyway, not dissing Tesla but that announcement is really interesting news, especially since the battery day news from Tesla wasn’t a big deal. I remember the stock got hit pretty good (it recovered with no issues) because their were ground breaking expectations that didn’t materialize.
Thanks for the tip. I've been doing some gain taking and looking for more SPACs near NAV. Not sure if @drunken slob ever posted a list of when he was researching a couple weeks ago.For you SPAC-ers out there, buying a small position in $VSPR. Announced a merger with Hydra-facial, still only trading at $11.XX so limited downside. SPAC is led by former CEO of Allegan/ Botox so I'd say he knows this space pretty well. Just a trade.
I made a list. I got drunk. I lost it.Thanks for the tip. I've been doing some gain taking and looking for more SPACs near NAV. Not sure if @drunken slob ever posted a list of when he was researching a couple weeks ago.
LYFT looks like a bargain at 15B in all this.Yep. Opened at $180, which by my calculations means a market cap of $78B.
CMG $37B
DPZ $15B
It’s worth 70% of ZM. It’s worth 60% more than PLTR. Heck it’s worth almost as UBER by itself. Lol.
PT Barnum was right. There’s a sucker born every minute. This stock is a proverbial boat anchor. Just noticed that Cramer basically endorsed them and then added that he hopes investors aren’t hurt chasing gains. SMH.
By the way, if a used Camry is say $15k. You could sell DASH and buy 5.2M cars for delivery. There are less than 700k restaurants in the US. So, you can invest in DASH or buy every restaurant in the US eight used Camrys.
What a turn. I had no idea what this meant until I just checked my stocks.
No idea, it’s going to be a little crazy but that’s why I scoffed at some of those Tesla can be worth $7T presentations. They were made as if nothing else existed and didn’t even toy with the idea that something better would come out. There are going to be a massive amount of losers. QS is already worth almost $30B. I wouldn’t be shocked if they are the #1 automotive supplier by market cap.There are lot of interesting comparisons here. Read today that Apple and Taiwan Semiconductor are working on a car with self driving technology themselves. An AppleCar or iCar is fun to think about. Just like software really drives the competition on phones, I wonder how fragmented that market will be for cars.
The pandemic might be the peak for human deliveries but we're on the brink of deliveries being done by robots/drones/rc cars/ev cars/tech. It's going to eliminate most of the delivery cost for the delivery companies. The companies won't have to deal with dudes named Chad working for them and you won't have Chad on your doorstep delivering to you. R2D2 delivering for 50 cents instead of Chad delivering for $5 and wanting a tip. The number of deliveries will skyrocket. I don't know if DoorDash is primed to excel in humanless deliveries but the delivery sector as a whole is growing to grow exponentially.I was laughing at a Wired article (written way before this ridiculous) that said DoorDash showed how they could be profitable because of the pandemic. Get this, they earned $23M in the April to June period. So, considering this was the most optimal time period they would ever see, their P/E, even giving them credit by annualizing that profit, would be 848, in the best environment they could have.
What's "the brink"? I still don't think infrastructure supports fully autonomous for at least a decade. Amazon, despite getting FAA approval for drone delivery, still isn't (afaik. Been a couple of months since I checked) actually using drones for delivery. And if they aren't able to figure out how to make it work, I'm not likely to place my faith in DoorDash managing to do so. And if they are able to, there's going to be an investment in CapEx to make that happen. And ongoing costs to support it. It's not going to be free. So how much are they going to be able to recover? And how quickly? And with what kind of margins, given the competition in this area? Does it quickly become a brokerage-esque race to the bottom?The pandemic might be the peak for human deliveries but we're on the brink of deliveries being done by robots/drones/rc cars/ev cars/tech. It's going to eliminate most of the delivery cost for the delivery companies. The companies won't have to deal with dudes named Chad working for them and you won't have Chad on your doorstep delivering to you. R2D2 delivering for 50 cents instead of Chad delivering for $5 and wanting a tip. The number of deliveries will skyrocket. I don't know if DoorDash is primed to excel in humanless deliveries but the delivery sector as a whole is growing to grow exponentially.