signing off
Lil-Rokslider
- Joined
- Mar 3, 2023
- Messages
- 181
KULR reports tomorrow. Something positive would be awesome. Found out about the announcement this evening and would have considered another purchase but now just wait and see.
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Yeah I’ve been riding that one on the way down too, in addition to MSTY. I’m not killing it lately other than the silver lining that I have a lot in cash ready to take advantage of something.KULR reports tomorrow. Something positive would be awesome. Found out about the announcement this evening and would have considered another purchase but now just wait and see.
i sold all of my Google stock yesterday and holding about 30% in cash and bonds. Thinking about selling Apple today.This thread has gotten a little quiet lately.
I haven’t even looked at my portfolio in 2 weeks. Part of me wants to throw money in and part of me wants to put it under my mattress.
Goog is my #1 pick for the long term. It's at a Decent valuation that could really pop if they kill it in a couple business segments. I get it, it's up 39% in 3 months...but thats how these stocks go....flat for awhile then they pop. They have a 32% profit margin....a billion captive clients...and earnings is projected to be up 19%. I personally own a bunch of it.i sold all of my Google stock yesterday and holding about 30% in cash and bonds. Thinking about selling Apple today.
We just fired a CFP and took my wife's portfolio back over from him and put all the funds back in Fidelity. He had like 50-60 individual stocks in her traditional and Roth IRA and only a couple of mutual funds. I'm harvesting some gains and stopping some losses on some of the dogs. The goal is to put most of it back into low cost mutual funds and setting aside some cash if/when the bubble pops.Goog is my #1 pick for the long term. It's at a Decent valuation that could really pop if they kill it in a couple business segments. I get it, it's up 39% in 3 months...but thats how these stocks go....flat for awhile then they pop. They have a 32% profit margin....a billion captive clients...and earnings is projected to be up 19%. I personally own a bunch of it.
Some of the stuff I'm watching- CBRL, META, MGM- all still going through tax loss harvesting so I'm biding my time on buys....probably another couple weeks before any decent size buys.
And Goog just got the Buffet Put, or at least that purchase provides some degree of price support, would be rare for Brk to buy anything short termGoog is my #1 pick for the long term. It's at a Decent valuation that could really pop if they kill it in a couple business segments. I get it, it's up 39% in 3 months...but thats how these stocks go....flat for awhile then they pop. They have a 32% profit margin....a billion captive clients...and earnings is projected to be up 19%. I personally own a bunch of it.
Some of the stuff I'm watching- CBRL, META, MGM- all still going through tax loss harvesting so I'm biding my time on buys....probably another couple weeks before any decent size buys.
I'm looking hard at ANET and will be buying more QTEC but both are going through the readjust of the overpriced AI trade- hard to pick a buy in price.
Tech companies who have no vision and or strategy to harness the power of AI will be gone, as they should, companies who have a vision and strategy will thrive. Not a hard concept to grasp. There will be new AOL's and new Meta's..........
You didn't really address the underlying question of AI job losses and their effect on tech companies, or manufacturing or any other business for that matter. Businesses need customers who can afford to buy/use the product. An economy that experiences massive job losses to AI will impinge on that. So for all the AI efficiencies you may achieve in manufacturing, it could end up being a net loss if the overall effect of AI is largescale economic damage.
Seems like lots and lots of issues with how it will work without 1-shotting society and causing way more problems than it solves….
You didn't really address the underlying question of AI job losses and their effect on tech companies, or manufacturing or any other business for that matter. Businesses need customers who can afford to buy/use the product. An economy that experiences massive job losses to AI will impinge on that. So for all the AI efficiencies you may achieve in manufacturing, it could end up being a net loss if the overall effect of AI is largescale economic damage.
Yep, looking at 20 year wait for your OIL bull tag in what used to be OTCYou think the elk woods are crowded now, just wait until we're all living off UBI.
I think you made a good call. Individual stocks are not the best for most folks, ETF's are a better choice. ETF's are more diversified and trade like a stock and are better tax managed investment. ETF's are better than Mutual funds. If you have owned the funds for awhile, it's probably better to transfer and hold them due to the tax you would pay if you sell them.We just fired a CFP and took my wife's portfolio back over from him and put all the funds back in Fidelity. He had like 50-60 individual stocks in her traditional and Roth IRA and only a couple of mutual funds. I'm harvesting some gains and stopping some losses on some of the dogs. The goal is to put most of it back into low cost mutual funds and setting aside some cash if/when the bubble pops.
She has about ~$200k in cash, $25k each worth of FXAIX, VUG, VGT and another $300k in various stocks (META, BRKB, MSFT, WMT, NVDA, AMAZN are the major ones). I plan to let them ride for a while and wait for the bubble to pop or use her cash to buy the dips. I didn't know the tax benefit an ETF vs a mutual fund and appreciate the insight. I will definitely do some homework and check those tickers out.I think you made a good call. but I think ETF's are better than Mutual funds unless you have already owned the funds for awhile.
Did you know that you pay taxes every year on mutual funds [due to their trades] but you don't pay taxes on an ETF until you sell it? ETF's are the way to go.....look at the track record of my 3 favorites VOO, QTEC, VGT
Yeah, smart. It's probably best to hold those top stocks and not sell and having to pay taxes on gains then just devote new money to the ETF's.She has about ~$200k in cash, $25k each worth of FXAIX, VUG, VGT and another $300k in various stocks (META, BRKB, MSFT, WMT, NVDA, AMAZN are the major ones). I plan to let them ride for a while and wait for the bubble to pop or use her cash to buy the dips. I didn't know the tax benefit an ETF vs a mutual fund and appreciate the insight. I will definitely do some homework and check those tickers out.