McBokonon
Footballguy
Whistleblower getting suicided is definitely a buy signal. Clear skies ahead!Long term buy down here.Thoughts on BA, trading around $192?
I wouldn’t go near these guys until everyone is fired.
Whistleblower getting suicided is definitely a buy signal. Clear skies ahead!Long term buy down here.Thoughts on BA, trading around $192?
And then maybe have someone burn sage throughout the entire Seattle/Tacoma metropolitan area.
Hey maybe we will get another Netflix expose with this latest development.Whistleblower getting suicided is definitely a buy signal. Clear skies ahead!Long term buy down here.Thoughts on BA, trading around $192?
Guess the nvidia bear run is over lol
ADX done in my Roth. Thank you. Interesting fund. Wow what a dividend.Split it 50/50 between ADX and VOO10-12% with maybe a touch more upside.What kind of realistic average annual return are you aiming for here.Have ~$50k to invest across a couple retirement accounts. Roth and non-Roth. Considering:
Palo Alto Networks
C3.ai
Marvell Tech
Also thinking about dropping it all into GOOG.
Welcome any thoughts.
As opposed to 10% with maybe 25% upside with risk of -10% downside.
The street is finally seeing......they are now just another car company. And an overpriced one at that.Any TSLA buyers at these levels?
And a car company with moderate to substantial exposure to China. China’s economy is far worse than being advertised imo—and secondly—I think that it’s hard to trust betting on the policies of the CCP long term.The street is finally seeing......they are now just another car company. And an overpriced one at that.Any TSLA buyers at these levels?
Yes that too.....China is killing them.And a car company with moderate to substantial exposure to China. China’s economy is far worse than being advertised imo—and secondly—I think that it’s hard to trust betting on the policies of the CCP long term.The street is finally seeing......they are now just another car company. And an overpriced one at that.Any TSLA buyers at these levels?
Buy the dip on Adobe (ADBE)? Down 14% to 490 today while pundit price targets are holding at 640.
I opened a half size position here. Earnings were fine, and while guidance was tepid, the beat down was overdone. Will wait a few weeks to see if I add more.Buy the dip on Adobe (ADBE)? Down 14% to 490 today while pundit price targets are holding at 640.
I think AI is the concern with them wrt the creative biz. I know they're playing in that space, but it doesn't mean it can't also seriously impact their business.Buy the dip on Adobe (ADBE)? Down 14% to 490 today while pundit price targets are holding at 640.
I'm tempted, as 1) they have that creative biz on lock down, so it gives them a "floor", and 2) I think they'll be a beneficiary of AI as theystartcontinue to incorporate and monetize that across their portfolio. But I have recently bought the dips in both the PANW (I'm even) and SNOW (it fell another 10%), and if the tech trade does in fact stall out here there may be opportunities to buy even lower.
tl;dr hell if I know
Airbus FTWLooks like a Boeing plane that flew out of San Francisco landed in Oregon missing an external panel tonight. Its certainly too early to rule out a maintenance failure- but its certainly not a good look optically for Boeing.
Boeing plane missing external panel lands in Oregon airport, United Airlines says | Fox News
A United Airlines plane landed at an Oregon airport on Friday missing an external panel, the airline said.www.foxnews.com
Thanks for updating. Not too bad. Redditors are excited for some big conference this week for NVDA. Will be curious to see if that actually moves the needle.NVDA short-put update
Down about $1K
holding....
Airbus FTWLooks like a Boeing plane that flew out of San Francisco landed in Oregon missing an external panel tonight. Its certainly too early to rule out a maintenance failure- but its certainly not a good look optically for Boeing.
Boeing plane missing external panel lands in Oregon airport, United Airlines says | Fox News
A United Airlines plane landed at an Oregon airport on Friday missing an external panel, the airline said.www.foxnews.com
Hours earlier, a Boeing 787 Dreamliner that was traveling from Sydney to Auckland experienced a technical issue that resulted in injuries to 50 passengers.
Evidently someone hit a button to move the pilot's seat forward, causing them to mash the stick and go into a steep dive momentarily. Enough to vault passengers to the ceiling.Airbus FTWLooks like a Boeing plane that flew out of San Francisco landed in Oregon missing an external panel tonight. Its certainly too early to rule out a maintenance failure- but its certainly not a good look optically for Boeing.
Boeing plane missing external panel lands in Oregon airport, United Airlines says | Fox News
A United Airlines plane landed at an Oregon airport on Friday missing an external panel, the airline said.www.foxnews.comHours earlier, a Boeing 787 Dreamliner that was traveling from Sydney to Auckland experienced a technical issue that resulted in injuries to 50 passengers.
WTF was this about?
Lotto ticket.Someone is suggesting LAC (not the Chargers) to me, anything to see here?
When people suggest I put money in miners, I used to listen. Now I just punch them in the neck and light some money on fire. It saves time.
When people suggest I put money in miners, I used to listen. Now I just punch them in the neck and light some money on fire. It saves time.
I do hope of we meet up this summer that you just hit me right after we shake hands and then we go drinking.
When people suggest I put money in miners, I used to listen. Now I just punch them in the neck and light some money on fire. It saves time.
I do hope of we meet up this summer that you just hit me right after we shake hands and then we go drinking.
Hey gb GM, you have any thoughts on Paladium or Platinum (looking at PALL and SPPP)? Trying to figure out a few easy ways to play commodities (outside of energy stocks) without messing with futures or any of that stuff. I owned PDBC for a while a few years back and did ok.
NVDA, Put - Still hurting. now pretty bad.NVDA short-put update
Down about $1K
holding....
It doesn’t change the value at all but is typically a good indicator because in order to split the stock must have been doing well. CMG does seem quite expensive at this point.$CMG doing a 50-1 stock split. Yes, we know this doesn't actually change the value, Mr. Well Actually.
It doesn’t change the value at all but is typically a good indicator because in order to split the stock must have been doing well. CMG does seem quite expensive at this point.$CMG doing a 50-1 stock split. Yes, we know this doesn't actually change the value, Mr. Well Actually.
Why not just own the entire market with index funds. That's what I'm doing moving into retirement. Been moving out of individual stocks more and more over the past year. I don't need huge returns and I can do without the risk.I'm starting to think about de-risking a bit. VERY heavy into growth and tech, which was great for the last decade. But the closer I get to retirement age, the more that potential variability starts to weigh on my thinking. I really have no idea how to do this, though. It's not really me.
In addition to some other names I already own, I grabbed some TGT, EXC, and O. Been trickling a little money into NTRSO here and there, as well. Good, relatively safe yield at this point, with 10% upside. Maybe a little more if rates really start to get cut again. Started looking at a few other options...
... Aaaaaaaaand then I bought some SHOP and doubled down on MELI.
I have money that's indexed as well. That would certainly be the cleanest break, but when I say de-risking isn't really me, that's about overcoming my personality and my attitude towards investments. I'm REALLY not at a point where I'm ready to completely abandon individual names in favor of just indexing. In particular, there's the fact that when I do get into retirement, I suspect this is one of the ways I'll spend my time. I'd just end up selling those funds to move money back into stocks that interest me at that point. I just need better diversification rather than being so heavily concentrated in one area. But buying Target isn't exactly exciting.Why not just own the entire market with index funds. That's what I'm doing moving into retirement. Been moving out of individual stocks more and more over the past year. I don't need huge returns and I can do without the risk.I'm starting to think about de-risking a bit. VERY heavy into growth and tech, which was great for the last decade. But the closer I get to retirement age, the more that potential variability starts to weigh on my thinking. I really have no idea how to do this, though. It's not really me.
In addition to some other names I already own, I grabbed some TGT, EXC, and O. Been trickling a little money into NTRSO here and there, as well. Good, relatively safe yield at this point, with 10% upside. Maybe a little more if rates really start to get cut again. Started looking at a few other options...
... Aaaaaaaaand then I bought some SHOP and doubled down on MELI.
I am 15 years out but always pictured my retirement with 50% safe index stuff and 50% daily trading, mainly because I love it, I’m kinda just addicted to following it every day but also I do well long-term with it. But, my wife and I will also have a pension so I probably won’t be as risk adverse.But I do appreciate the thought and certainly welcome those of others, particularly those who have already been through it or are approaching it themselves.
Yeah, that helps a lot.I am 15 years out but always pictured my retirement with 50% safe index stuff and 50% daily trading, mainly because I love it, I’m kinda just addicted to following it every day but also I do well long-term with it. But, my wife and I will also have a pension so I probably won’t be as risk adverse.But I do appreciate the thought and certainly welcome those of others, particularly those who have already been through it or are approaching it themselves.
I thought I posted my thoughts previously (perhaps the I want to retire soon thread), but I can't seem to find anything so I'll try to give some brief thoughts here.But I do appreciate the thought and certainly welcome those of others, particularly those who have already been through it or are approaching it themselves.
I'm all set with doing my own research ... trying to figure out which stocks to invest in.Why not just own the entire market with index funds. That's what I'm doing moving into retirement. Been moving out of individual stocks more and more over the past year. I don't need huge returns and I can do without the risk.I'm starting to think about de-risking a bit. VERY heavy into growth and tech, which was great for the last decade. But the closer I get to retirement age, the more that potential variability starts to weigh on my thinking. I really have no idea how to do this, though. It's not really me.
In addition to some other names I already own, I grabbed some TGT, EXC, and O. Been trickling a little money into NTRSO here and there, as well. Good, relatively safe yield at this point, with 10% upside. Maybe a little more if rates really start to get cut again. Started looking at a few other options...
... Aaaaaaaaand then I bought some SHOP and doubled down on MELI.
Sounds good. I'm definitely headed in a different direction. When I finally cut ties with my income source I don't want to be sitting there looking at my accounts during a correction wondering if I made mistakes and thinking I might run out of money. Just going to log on quarterly to rebalance and forget about it.I have money that's indexed as well. That would certainly be the cleanest break, but when I say de-risking isn't really me, that's about overcoming my personality and my attitude towards investments. I'm REALLY not at a point where I'm ready to completely abandon individual names in favor of just indexing. In particular, there's the fact that when I do get into retirement, I suspect this is one of the ways I'll spend my time. I'd just end up selling those funds to move money back into stocks that interest me at that point. I just need better diversification rather than being so heavily concentrated in one area. But buying Target isn't exactly exciting.Why not just own the entire market with index funds. That's what I'm doing moving into retirement. Been moving out of individual stocks more and more over the past year. I don't need huge returns and I can do without the risk.I'm starting to think about de-risking a bit. VERY heavy into growth and tech, which was great for the last decade. But the closer I get to retirement age, the more that potential variability starts to weigh on my thinking. I really have no idea how to do this, though. It's not really me.
In addition to some other names I already own, I grabbed some TGT, EXC, and O. Been trickling a little money into NTRSO here and there, as well. Good, relatively safe yield at this point, with 10% upside. Maybe a little more if rates really start to get cut again. Started looking at a few other options...
... Aaaaaaaaand then I bought some SHOP and doubled down on MELI.
But I do appreciate the thought and certainly welcome those of others, particularly those who have already been through it or are approaching it themselves.
So hypothetically, if I would retire at 60 with $3 million, budgeting a million for my 60's, 70's and 80's, wouldn't I treat the money I need in my 80's different than the money I need in my 60's (i.e. could be a little more aggressive and weather some ups and downs if I will not be accessing it for another 20 years)?Sounds good. I'm definitely headed in a different direction. When I finally cut ties with my income source I don't want to be sitting there looking at my accounts during a correction wondering if I made mistakes and thinking I might run out of money. Just going to log on quarterly to rebalance and forget about it.I have money that's indexed as well. That would certainly be the cleanest break, but when I say de-risking isn't really me, that's about overcoming my personality and my attitude towards investments. I'm REALLY not at a point where I'm ready to completely abandon individual names in favor of just indexing. In particular, there's the fact that when I do get into retirement, I suspect this is one of the ways I'll spend my time. I'd just end up selling those funds to move money back into stocks that interest me at that point. I just need better diversification rather than being so heavily concentrated in one area. But buying Target isn't exactly exciting.Why not just own the entire market with index funds. That's what I'm doing moving into retirement. Been moving out of individual stocks more and more over the past year. I don't need huge returns and I can do without the risk.I'm starting to think about de-risking a bit. VERY heavy into growth and tech, which was great for the last decade. But the closer I get to retirement age, the more that potential variability starts to weigh on my thinking. I really have no idea how to do this, though. It's not really me.
In addition to some other names I already own, I grabbed some TGT, EXC, and O. Been trickling a little money into NTRSO here and there, as well. Good, relatively safe yield at this point, with 10% upside. Maybe a little more if rates really start to get cut again. Started looking at a few other options...
... Aaaaaaaaand then I bought some SHOP and doubled down on MELI.
I replied over in that thread. Sorry for the hijack.So hypothetically, if I would retire at 60 with $3 million, budgeting a million for my 60's, 70's and 80's, wouldn't I treat the money I need in my 80's different than the money I need in my 60's (i.e. could be a little more aggressive and weather some ups and downs if I will not be accessing it for another 20 years)?Sounds good. I'm definitely headed in a different direction. When I finally cut ties with my income source I don't want to be sitting there looking at my accounts during a correction wondering if I made mistakes and thinking I might run out of money. Just going to log on quarterly to rebalance and forget about it.I have money that's indexed as well. That would certainly be the cleanest break, but when I say de-risking isn't really me, that's about overcoming my personality and my attitude towards investments. I'm REALLY not at a point where I'm ready to completely abandon individual names in favor of just indexing. In particular, there's the fact that when I do get into retirement, I suspect this is one of the ways I'll spend my time. I'd just end up selling those funds to move money back into stocks that interest me at that point. I just need better diversification rather than being so heavily concentrated in one area. But buying Target isn't exactly exciting.Why not just own the entire market with index funds. That's what I'm doing moving into retirement. Been moving out of individual stocks more and more over the past year. I don't need huge returns and I can do without the risk.I'm starting to think about de-risking a bit. VERY heavy into growth and tech, which was great for the last decade. But the closer I get to retirement age, the more that potential variability starts to weigh on my thinking. I really have no idea how to do this, though. It's not really me.
In addition to some other names I already own, I grabbed some TGT, EXC, and O. Been trickling a little money into NTRSO here and there, as well. Good, relatively safe yield at this point, with 10% upside. Maybe a little more if rates really start to get cut again. Started looking at a few other options...
... Aaaaaaaaand then I bought some SHOP and doubled down on MELI.
ETA; Sorry, maybe this is better suited for the "I want to retire soon" thread.