The Rokslide Stock Traders Thread

[Ten Bears]

seeing KULR dip around $2 today..trying to find a reentry point, is this dip still related to the Deepseek nonsense or is there something else going on with them ?

 

[OXN939]

Definitely a good opportunity to make some fast money. I missed it to.

Sure about that? Looking pretty solid at the moment

 

[Speaks]

No AAPL love??? Bought that sucker 3 times on the way down. Let see how it rolls from here.
View attachment 830395

I grabbed some of that as well

 

[BBob]

Tale of the tape.....tables have turned on these two at least for now. AAPL closed again on top of a long term trendline. Other indicators say NVDA struggling a bit here, AAPL looking like it's on more solid footing.

 

[BBob]

seeing KULR dip around $2 today..trying to find a reentry point, is this dip still related to the Deepseek nonsense or is there something else going on with them ?

Not much support here and not good if it fails. Has solid headwinds above. They raised the market offering for future capital this week. Announced a new deal with a co associated with NVDA and no one bit, not even a little. So yeah prob still some AI reluctance.

 

[CorbLand]

Sure about that? Looking pretty solid at the moment

Sure about what? That was in reference to when it dipped down to the 117 range.

But yes I stand behind that. If you bought the dip you would be up and made some money pretty quick.

 

[DenverCountryBoy]

If FIZZ-NO passes, Pepsi will take a big hit. Soda is the item most purchased with SNAP benefits.

Sold last week. I figured something like that bill was coming if RFK jr got in.

 

[aroesch]

Does anyone use a paid subscription-based stock screeners that assists with picking winning stocks, suggesting entry and exit strategies etc?

The Motley Fool, IBD, Seeking Alpha, Benzinga etc all offer premium subscription-based trade ideas, but unsure if any of them are effective, especially with the incredible returns the major indexes have produced over the last few years.

 

[Beendare]

Does anyone use a paid subscription-based stock screeners that assists with picking winning stocks, suggesting entry and exit strategies etc?

The Motley Fool, IBD, Seeking Alpha, Benzinga etc all offer premium subscription-based trade ideas, but unsure if any of them are effective, especially with the incredible returns the major indexes have produced over the last few years.

I know of the ones you mentioned [ except for Benzinga] and think they are all decent. seeking Alpha tends to be folks pushing their book...but its still OK.

Zacks is probably the best IMO...and IBD is darn good- note both of those are momentum leaning and personally I have done well with more of a value based strategy.

Kiplingers is probably the best for the avg person....and a lot of their stuff is free.

 

[SWFLhntr]

Commence tariff fest!

 

[NDGuy]

Back to the days of the market tanking/launching 1% off a ******* tweet every day

 

[xpert66]

Had a lot of success with NVDA, GOOG, AMZN, TSM

 

[NDGuy]

 

[xpert66]

I learned my lesson about holding too long. I do not care about short term capital gains taxes. I have my 401k and other retirement portfolios that take care of that. I do this kind of like a hobby. Not really day trading but I call it profit trading.

 

[xpert66]

Does anyone use a paid subscription-based stock screeners that assists with picking winning stocks, suggesting entry and exit strategies etc?

The Motley Fool, IBD, Seeking Alpha, Benzinga etc all offer premium subscription-based trade ideas, but unsure if any of them are effective, especially with the incredible returns the major indexes have produced over the last few years.

I have used Motely Fool and made some good money off their suggestions for a few years. They have been contradicting in their analysts articles lately so I cancelled. The only stock they recommended that failed me was Pintrest. (PINS). But I used that loss to offset the much higher gains from their other picks. I also did not like they have several pricing platforms. Some as much as 3k per year. Now I am more confident in picking my own stocks