Any good stocks under $10 guys?
Got a few biotech choices if you have the stomach for it and the timeline.
Any good stocks under $10 guys?
Any good stocks under $10 guys?
I need recommendation on books on options writing.
Word is the BoC (Canada!) will lower it's interest rate again, in March, to 0.5. Right in time for spring to keep fueling the bubble. Watch the CAD tank.
Oil fell as U.S. crude stockpiles and output advanced to the highest level in more than three decades, a sign that a global supply glut will linger.
Crude supplies rose 4.87 million barrels to 417.9 million last week, the most in records compiled since August 1982 by the Energy Information Administration. Inventories were last above 400 million barrels in 1931, monthly data show. Crude output increased 49,000 barrels a day to 9.23 million, the highest level in weekly estimates that started in January 1983.
Is investopedia still the go to site to brush up on the basics on stock purchasing and evaluating in general?
Why is Oil still worth money?
Canada is really getting in a real tough spot, and when they lower again (a certainty) borrowing is again going to enter effectively 'free' levels. Unfettered foreign investment in real estate in this country is what's fueling the bubble (esp. in TO and Van), and it's going to get way, way worse.Word is the BoC (Canada!) will lower it's interest rate again, in March, to 0.5. Right in time for spring to keep fueling the bubble. Watch the CAD tank.
Canada is really getting in a real tough spot, and when they lower again (a certainty) borrowing is again going to enter effectively 'free' levels. Unfettered foreign investment in real estate in this country is what's fueling the bubble (esp. in TO and Van), and it's going to get way, way worse.
I don't see a recovery angle anytime soon for either rates or the dollar. If you're a young person looking to buy in the next three years in Canada, enjoy!!
PS- I think the overnight will be 0.25 by the end of the year.
The best reference on options is by far Options as a Strategic Investment by Lawrence G. MacMillan.
It's costly, it's not the easiest book on Earth (although everything is explained quite well, there are some extremely advanced concepts covered along with the basics) and it's not solely focused on writing but instead covers nearly all possible options strategies.
But it's the most comprehensive and accurate book on the subject, second to none. Anything you might need, will be in there and there are numerous examples that make clear what exactly you're getting into and how to estimate what your potential risk and reward are for a particular strategy.
Gene up 36% today
anyone here owns or is thinking about owning BAC or F stock?
If the conditions are right I am thinking about buying BAC, F and GE next week.
Remember Ebola?
Only a few months ago the African disease was causing panic. Airports thousands of miles away went into high alert. Myopic Canada shut its borders to people coming from afflicted areas. Good Samaritan health care workers returning from fighting the virus were ostracized and feared. And financial markets slumped as people on subways in Toronto and New York worried about the guy sitting next to them.
Fear. Unplugged.
Ebolas largely contained these days. A couple of people in North America died. No pandemic. Next?
So now its measles. And oil. Ukraine. Lefties in Greece. Deflation. Putin.
Theres always something to worry about in a world where nothing happens without a selfie. Just read the comments on this pathetic blog. Were all experts. Know almost everything. And for the rest, theres Google. Mostly it scares the poop out of people.
Magnifying fear today are the merchants of it. Hedge fund managers and burned-out pundits like Marc Faber, Jim Rickards or Harry Dent never let up with predictions of a 50% market crash or 25 years of depression. Behind it usually lurks the advice to buy into their funds, subscribe to their newsletters or join their bullion-licking club. So far they have an impressive track record. 100% wrong.
What do you guys think of buying Yamana Gold?
015-2017 OUTLOOK HIGHLIGHTS
Portfolio with stable production, cost and cash flow base supports focus returning to growth in mineral reserves and mineral resources, and production.
2015 total expected production:
9% increase in gold only production to 1.30 million ounces;
9.7 million ounces of silver; and
120 million pounds of copper.
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/yamana-gold-announces-fourth-quarter-231040406.html
With all this talk of every tech companies making cars, I'm curious what it will do to the TSLA stock.
http://ecomento.com/2015/02/16/gm-confirms-chevy-bolt-electric-car/At last months Detroit Auto Show, General Motors unveiled the Chevrolet Bolt concept, an electric car with an intriguing combination of a 200-mile range and estimated $30,000 price tag (after a $7,500 Federal tax credit is applied).
Then, news leaked out that GM was planning to put the Bolt into production next year in Michigan, ahead of a 2017 launch date.
Now, GM is confirming that. At the 2015 Chicago Auto Show, it announced that essentially everything from those reports is true.
Hey everyone!
So I was wondering, is it cool to ask a credit card question in here? This seems to be the closest thing to a Finances-GAF
Do you guys think investing in a mutual fund a good idea? If so, any recommendations?
Is there a good place you guys would recommend to learn about the stock market? I know zero as of right now. OP has deleted everything.
The selloff came ahead of supply estimates due at 4:30 p.m. ET (2130 GMT) from industry group American Petroleum Institute that could show a build of over 3 million barrels of crude last week.
"We have more supply coming from here with the refinery maintenance season in swing, and that's prompting some people at least to ask if the market has overstretched itself with the rebound," said Tariq Zahir, managing member at Tyche Capital Advisors in Laurel Hollow in New York.
Mutual Funds aren't an inherently bad idea, but be aware that they often have high management fees. Not usually upfront, but they skim a certain amount off the top every year. So look into that before investing in one. Also look into their investing strategy and make sure their strategy matches up with the amount of risk you are willing to take.
People here often recommend index funds as they have lower fees and provide good diversification. http://www.investopedia.com/terms/i/indexfund.asp
I personally invest in the "Balanced Growth" one of these https://www.tangerine.ca/en/investing/investment-funds/investment-fund/index.html . Of course these are Canadian.
If you have a good amount of money you would be better off investing in ETF's instead, which are like mutual funds, but are traded on stock exchanges like any other stock. They tend to have much lower management fees than mutual funds, but you will have to pay a commission when you buy units. In my personal situation these commissions would be greater than the management fees on my mutual funds, which is why I'm personally using those instead. Of course when I've saved up enough money I'll move into ETF to save on management expenses.
http://canadiancouchpotato.com/couch-potato-faq/
The above is a pretty good site about index investing, Canadian of course, but much of the advice should be applicable anywhere.
I don't get why crude is trading over $40...
Inventory is rising and supply is increasing
only the shitty fields have been closed
http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/02/18/us-markets-oil-idUSKBN0LM03T20150218
The minutes from the Federal Reserve’s meeting last month have foreign-exchange traders wondering whether Janet Yellen has joined the currency wars.
Policy makers pointed to the dollar’s rising value as “a persistent source of restraint” on exports in a surprisingly dovish set of meeting minutes published Wednesday. The greenback fell against a broad group of its peers.
Central bankers from Europe to Australia have engaged this year in bouts of rate-cutting oneupmanship that’ve left the U.S. as the only developed nation forecast to raise borrowing costs in 2015. The dollar climbed to its strongest in more than a decade as a result, prompting billionaire Warren Buffett and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. President Gary Cohn to question whether the Fed can now increase rates without damaging the U.S. economy.
With all this talk of every tech companies making cars, I'm curious what it will do to the TSLA stock.
Today's sobering thought:
If I had bought $1,000 of TSLA anytime between 2010 (IPO) and 2013, I would have $200,000 now.
Hindsight is always 20/20, and it hurts like a motherfucker
No, you would have around $8000-10000.
yeh i was just about to post that.
if you had purchase 1000 shares for $30k, then yeh, you would have made around $150k.
but yeh, i distinctly remember following tesla around when it was $32 to $37 and thinking about purchasing and never did. it had one good earnings in Q2 of 2013 i think and it was at $200 so quickly.
i still haven't figured out what the hype stock of 2015 will be.
2013 it was netflix, 2014 it was tesla. anyone have any thoughts?
check out investopedia.com
Management Expense Ratio (MER): The percentage of a fund’s average net assets paid out of the fund each year to cover the day-to-day and fixed costs of managing the fund. The figure is reported in the Fund’s annual management report of fund performance. MER includes all management fees and GST/HST paid by the fund for the period, including fees paid indirectly as a result of holding other ETFs.
So I'm playing this fake beginners investing game on Investopedia, and there's a $30 commission fee? So I can't just buy and sell stocks willy nilly. I'm guessing it's best to invest in one/two companies instead of a bunch with the fake $10K? I still need to read a bunch of tutorials. I don't even know who to invest in.
If you're talking about domestic bonds for a stable country, then yes, you're pretty much guaranteed to get your money back, but that's not the case for all bonds in general.So I just learned about bonds, and is there any reason NOT to buy them as opposed to having your money sitting in the bank? I mean, you're guaranteed your money back, and you get interest on top of that, right?
Thanks! I was actually reading some of the beginner stuff earlier. Seems like a helpful place to start.