*Investors Blog*
- Thread starter Warstud
- Start date
Cisco is a better match, a bigger crash, and more correlated in strategy - Cisco was going to fuel the hardware for the .com revolution.
If you aren’t off the pot in 5 you are old.
AMZN says its laying people off in AWS. I thought that was the future? Stock is up - ya for me. I wonder if its time to lighten that one - its up 25% since I bought in April. Maybe I put a trailing stop in.
Same with GOOG - its up 17% from same time.
Problem is I lack investment ideas. Everything is overpriced and overbought.
Same with GOOG - its up 17% from same time.
Problem is I lack investment ideas. Everything is overpriced and overbought.
I dont understand, havent been following but something passed in the house regarding digital currency.
I was surprised to see XRP up to $3.50 ... I better dust off that old computer. Im almost afraid to see if it works.
I was surprised to see XRP up to $3.50 ... I better dust off that old computer. Im almost afraid to see if it works.
Zee09
$200 Site Donor 2023
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I'm looking for new stocks to get in because of the same.
A bunch on X are touting rotation into IWM. Same narrative as last year - lower interest rates lift the zombie boats.
Were you the one trading LMT?
ORCL was the cloud / AI play. crushed them both
Zee09
$200 Site Donor 2023
- Joined
- May 5, 2018
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Yes i was trading LMT
I ran in when they lost the contract to NG not long ago solely to sift cash and victimize them grin
If you are looking for yield, AMLP looks promising. I like it because it does not require a K1 at tax time, and it has retrenched lately.
Hi All! I'm not sure if this should be a dedicated post, but I figured I would ask here. My mom died some years ago and since I have more free time now, I'm really trying to go through some of her investments to determine if I should hold or keep. I need a tool where I can easily see what the total returns have been over the last several years by putting in a symbol, purchase date, number of shares, and a selection of reinvest distributions or not. Some of these are mutual funds and though just looking at the NAV makes them look like poor performers, they have had sizeable distributions in the past (short and long term cap gains as well as dividends). I have looked at some (Sharesight is one), but they are very spotty with what they capture. I had to manually track down information from my institution's transaction history and manually populate what I could. I would think the date is available publicly and a tool would exist that can do this. Any help is much appreciated!
I cannot directly help you. I don't use or know of such software, but I know Fidelity does this. I think you would need an account though.
That said, allow me to ask, where are the shares now? Seems like this should be done by the brokerage.
AND frankly, no one can see the future. I should think you should evaluate each holding as appropriate for you, and the economic/business ahead, not behind. Sure some funds the past can tell you...........things, and if the fund is good and it's something that fits your age, you total financial plan, then OK continue with it.
I notice the other day I have a new Fidelity person "assigned" to my accounts.
So I send him an email Monday asking why the loan rates on my shares being lent are so low lately. Crickets.
The old guy was attentive at least. Hmmm..............oh well, be careful what you ask for - as the saying goes.
So I send him an email Monday asking why the loan rates on my shares being lent are so low lately. Crickets.
The old guy was attentive at least. Hmmm..............oh well, be careful what you ask for - as the saying goes.
Aren't the loan rates set by demand and supply in the marketplace? I have some linger shares of an index that pays 0.625% which amounts to peanuts... but I figure at least the peanuts are free.
They are and I also asked him if we can decline 0.5% loaners. If Fidelity put a go/no go system in place basically. Crickets was mah pornt.Aren't the loan rates set by demand and supply in the marketplace? I have some linger shares of an index that pays 0.625% which amounts to peanuts... but I figure at least the peanuts are free.
