Twist on the Pump n DumpSo uh, me and this other stock I've been seeing have decided to start seeing other people. I mean, we're still together and all, but I don't wanna just be tied down to one stock you know? Plenty of other tickers on the exchange.
FYI...you're a much funnier person with the one we shall not speak of leading the country. Absolutely crushing it in here.So uh, me and this other stock I've been seeing have decided to start seeing other people. I mean, we're still together and all, but I don't wanna just be tied down to one stock you know? Plenty of other tickers on the exchange.
Billionaire Mark Cuban told CNBC on Monday that the stock market’s rally from its late-March coronavirus-driven low reminds him of the 1990s dot-com bubble.
close dialog
Stream live CNBC TV from around the world.
START FREE TRIAL
Invest Like A Pro
“In some respects it’s different because of the Fed and the liquidity they’ve introduced and the inflation for financial assets that comes with that. But on a bigger picture, it’s so similar,” Cuban said on “Squawk Box.”
Cuban, who made billions of dollars during the dot-com boom, pointed to the newfound interest in the stock market from people who weren’t interested before, such as his teenage niece.
close dialog
The top moments in business and politics - wrapped with exclusive color and context - right in your ears
LISTEN NOW
“I had my 18-year-old niece asking me what stocks she should invest in because her friends are making 30% per day and other people just randomly asking me that never look at stocks at all what stocks they should invest in,” said Cuban, who sold Broadcast.com to Yahoo in April 1999 for $5.7 billion.
“Everybody is a genius in a bull market,” the “Shark Tank” investor warned. “Everybody is making money right now because you’ve got the Fed put and that brings people in who otherwise wouldn’t participate.”
Cuban said he told his niece that the only way to keep the money you make in the stock market is by “cashing out.” He said, “Don’t get greedy.”
As of Friday’s close, the tech-heavy Nasdaq had risen nearly 60% since its intraday low on March 23 — the same day the Federal Reserve announced a batch of unprecedented programs to support financial markets, which were cratering due to the coronavirus crisis.
Cuban, who questioned the market’s valuation in May, told CNBC on Monday that the internet bubble lasted for multiple years. The Nasdaq rose more than 500% from 1995 until the bubble burst in March 2000.
“It wasn’t like, ‘Oh, we’re in a bubble then all of a sudden the bubble is over months later,’” Cuban said. “It’s difficult to have patience sometimes and recognize that there is still a lot money that can come in and chase that performance.”
Cuban, also owner of the NBA’s Dallas Mavericks, said his personal stock portfolio is still heavy with shares of Netflix and Amazon.
Agreed. I don't get the need for 2 threads, but whatever.Two threads seems stupid to me.
Buffet was quoted recently to say he was happy to be thought a fool short term, and that it's best for him to just step outside of a market when it doesn't make sense to him, like this one doesn't. I agree with him, but tons of folks are making money and it's tough to sit on the sidelines seeing that and be able to resist the urge to jump in. When you're worth billions, maybe that's easier.From Cuban
Oh lol. For the record, I would also vote to just keep everything in here.this thread
that is so hard to do.From Cuban
Cuban said he told his niece that the only way to keep the money you make in the stock market is by “cashing out.” He said, “Don’t get greedy.”
Not only hard but where else are you going to go other than the stock market?that is so hard to do.
Keep in mind he pulled some of the greatest market timing of all time, selling broadcast.com to Yahoo for $5.7B at near the peak of the dot com bubble, and then selling most of the Yahoo stock he got before the bubble burst.that is so hard to do.From Cuban
Cuban said he told his niece that the only way to keep the money you make in the stock market is by “cashing out.” He said, “Don’t get greedy.”
I'm looking at VGLT and Vanguard Long-Term Bond ETF.Not only hard but where else are you going to go other than the stock market?
Nah...I need some new ideas and thoughts. Limiting cydy to 25% of my portfolio so I don't need to spend more than 25% of my time on it.R.I.P.
Wait, you sold google for Boeing?Before lunch today i swapped half my retirement position in GOOGL for BA shares
I’m pretty heavy in tech already with AMZN and MSFT. I also love the duopoly and am not afraid of China. They don’t instill confide in me with their latest releases and forcing lower carriers to purchase those planes.
You must like working.Before lunch today i swapped half my retirement position in GOOGL for BA shares
I’m pretty heavy in tech already with AMZN and MSFT. I also love the duopoly and am not afraid of China. They don’t instill confide in me with their latest releases and forcing lower carriers to purchase those planes.
You must like workingBefore lunch today i swapped half my retirement position in GOOGL for BA shares
I’m pretty heavy in tech already with AMZN and MSFT. I also love the duopoly and am not afraid of China. They don’t instill confide in me with their latest releases and forcing lower carriers to purchase those planes.
At relative pricing, all day.Wait, you sold google for Boeing?
Selling high, buying low.... name of the game right?You must like working.
I’m gambling that in 5 years those BA shares will be worth more than those GOOGL shares.At relative pricing, all day.Wait, you sold google for Boeing?
Selling high, buying low.... name of the game rightYou must like working.
First, i was clarifying. His comment "They don’t instill confide in me with their latest releases and forcing lower carriers to purchase those planes" seems backwards.At relative pricing, all day.
Selling high, buying low.... name of the game right?
Half of my GOOGL retirement shares. Maybe I didn’t phrase it properly.How old are you @JAA?
It's not particularly likely but there are somewhat realistic scenarios where Boeing goes to zero. I'm not sure I'd put half my retirement into any stock I could say that about.
Fwiw, i put in 10k earlier this week.I’m gambling that in 5 years those BA shares will be worth more than those GOOGL shares.
Most tech stocks have completely rebounded already. Many of them having all time highs.
Boeing? Looks to me like a great 5-10 year investment. Also, many plane owners retiring planes and some (like AMZN) already buying new ones.
There are multiple scenarios where the military portion of the company remains and shareholders get nothing or very little.First, i was clarifying. His comment "They don’t instill confide in me with their latest releases and forcing lower carriers to purchase those planes" seems backwards.
Having said that, if Boeing goes bankrupt so does the entire US. They are so tied in on the military portion that such a scenario will not be allowed.
Maybe I should have phrased that differently. I was talking about China and the COMAC ARJ21s going into service and forcing lower carriers to take the planes.First, i was clarifying. His comment "They don’t instill confide in me with their latest releases and forcing lower carriers to purchase those planes" seems backwards.
Having said that, if Boeing goes bankrupt so does the entire US. They are so tied in on the military portion that such a scenario will not be allowed.
Re-reading your original post you worded it fine. I just mis-read.Half of my GOOGL retirement shares. Maybe I didn’t phrase it properly.
I had X number of GOOGL shares. Sold half of them to buy BA shares.
Nfl is happening. Definitely shouldn’t but will.Why is DraftKings up so much when it looks even less likely that NFL even happens.
Boeing doesn't sell anything in that market anyway. It's already market saturated with embraer, Mitsubishi, etc.Maybe I rephrased that also. I was talking about China and the COMAC ARJ21s going into service.
It would be great if BA resurrected their acquisition for new products.Boeing doesn't sell anything in that market anyway. It's already market saturated with embraer, Mitsubishi, etc.
*Forgot bombardier stopped as well in 2019
Looks like Mitsubishi is selling CRJs for same price as ARJ21s. Interesting.
It would be great if BA resurrected their acquisition for new products.
Friendly reminder - exactly one company has successfully entered this market since WWII
Agree - GE over extended themselves with acquisitions.There is a reason for that. Very competitive with low margins.
Need to be careful about that. That is partly the reason for GEs downfall.
Oh No!Key word is had.![]()
Enjoy...this support your thesis.I’m gambling that in 5 years those BA shares will be worth more than those GOOGL shares.
Most tech stocks have completely rebounded already. Many of them having all time highs.
Boeing? Looks to me like a great 5-10 year investment. Also, many plane owners retiring planes and some (like AMZN) already buying new ones.
This isn't his latest list. CAT came off. Would love to see you do this with his most recent list if we can find it.@Todem has been dealing out some great advice over the past few months. Thought I would revisit "his list". I think he posted an earlier list but I couldn't find it. This is from March 27th. Prices listed are March 27th Close / Close Today / Increase (BTW - no losers!)
It would be great to see Todem's current take. What is still on the list, what has moved off and most importantly what has he added to it.
For reference S&P $2,541.47 / $3,257.30 / 28.166%
AMZN $1,900.10 / $3,138.29 / 65.164%
AAPL $247.74 / $388.00 / 56.616%
GOOGL $1,110.71 / $1,558.42 / 40.308%
NFLX $357.12 / $490.10 / 37.237%
FB $156.79 / $241.75 / 54.187%
INTC $52.37 / $61.47 / 17.376%
HD $190.55 / $262.42 / 37.717%
CSCO $38.82 / $47.35 / 21.973%
EXC $35.50 / $38.74 / 9.127%
LMT $348.38 / $375.12 / 7.676%
MSFT $149.70 / $208.75 / 39.446%
PFE $30.90 / $36.69 / 18.738%
PG $110.17 / $125.071 / 3.525%
TGT $94.74 / $120.20 / 26.874%
CAT $105.44 / $135.87 / 28.860%
PM $69.15 / $75.92 / 9.790%
MCD $164.01 / $193.19 / 17.792%
YUM $68.53 / $91.11 / 32.949%
DOW $28.56 $43.04 / 50.700%
BRK'B $179.66 / $192.27 / 7.019%
DEO $125.71 / $143.33 / 14.016%
GIS $51.82 / $64.50 / 24.469%
JPM $91.13 / $99.41 / 9.086%
PFE $30.90 / $36.79 / 19.061%
UTX $90.53 / $97.17 / 7.335%
EMR $45.58 / $63.79 / 39.952%
VZ $52.77 / $55.87 / 5.875%
T $29.84 / $30.21 / 1.240%
GCV $4.50 / $5.41 / 20.222%
PEO $8.49 / $11.93 / 40.518%
ADX $12.40 / $15.73 / 26.855%
BA should be there from that day.@Todem has been dealing out some great advice over the past few months. Thought I would revisit "his list". I think he posted an earlier list but I couldn't find it. This is from March 27th. Prices listed are March 27th Close / Close Today / Increase (BTW - no losers!)
It would be great to see Todem's current take. What is still on the list, what has moved off and most importantly what has he added to it.
For reference S&P $2,541.47 / $3,257.30 / 28.166%
AMZN $1,900.10 / $3,138.29 / 65.164%
AAPL $247.74 / $388.00 / 56.616%
GOOGL $1,110.71 / $1,558.42 / 40.308%
NFLX $357.12 / $490.10 / 37.237%
FB $156.79 / $241.75 / 54.187%
INTC $52.37 / $61.47 / 17.376%
HD $190.55 / $262.42 / 37.717%
CSCO $38.82 / $47.35 / 21.973%
EXC $35.50 / $38.74 / 9.127%
LMT $348.38 / $375.12 / 7.676%
MSFT $149.70 / $208.75 / 39.446%
PFE $30.90 / $36.69 / 18.738%
PG $110.17 / $125.071 / 3.525%
TGT $94.74 / $120.20 / 26.874%
CAT $105.44 / $135.87 / 28.860%
PM $69.15 / $75.92 / 9.790%
MCD $164.01 / $193.19 / 17.792%
YUM $68.53 / $91.11 / 32.949%
DOW $28.56 $43.04 / 50.700%
BRK'B $179.66 / $192.27 / 7.019%
DEO $125.71 / $143.33 / 14.016%
GIS $51.82 / $64.50 / 24.469%
JPM $91.13 / $99.41 / 9.086%
PFE $30.90 / $36.79 / 19.061%
UTX $90.53 / $97.17 / 7.335%
EMR $45.58 / $63.79 / 39.952%
VZ $52.77 / $55.87 / 5.875%
T $29.84 / $30.21 / 1.240%
GCV $4.50 / $5.41 / 20.222%
PEO $8.49 / $11.93 / 40.518%
ADX $12.40 / $15.73 / 26.855%
Find me the list and I'll run the numbers!This isn't his latest list. CAT came off. Would love to see you do this with his most recent list if we can find it.