You are only an idiot if you ask me.I am a stock market idiot.
Should I invest in Tesla? How much?
You are only an idiot if you ask me.
I suggest you call your local Schwab office and get started.
I consider buying individual stocks gambling.
Good luck.
JT. Listen to me.I am not a general idiot.
Do you know the question you're asking? An index like the S&P 500 is a list of companies that the S&P have picked to be in their 500 index. A mutual fund buys those stocks listed in the index. The performance of the index is theoretical as a real mutual fund will have expenses involved in the purchase, sale and management of the fund that the index will not have as the index is just a list of stocks maintained by S&P. So if you buy an index mutual fund like the S&P 500, it will have a percentage of Tesla in it, about 1.7%. If you buy individual shares of Tesla, you will have 100% of those shares in Tesla. Instead of buying a mutual fund of the S&P 500, you can buy the ETF instead. Those tend to have higher expense fees but the advantage with them is that you can buy and sell them at any time of the day. Typically with a mutual fund, you're limited to the price you get at the end of the day whether buying or selling. Tesla closed at $880.02 a share. If you want to buy one share, you need to come up with $880.02, no fractional share purchases. You can buy mutual funds up to the thousandths percent so Fidelity 500 index fund is $132.62 a share. If you had $100, you could just buy 0.754 shares of the fund and about 1.7% of that would be in Tesla.Would you mess with an Index or Mutual fund?
Do you know the question you're asking? An index like the S&P 500 is a list of companies that the S&P have picked to be in their 500 index. A mutual fund buys those stocks listed in the index. The performance of the index is theoretical as a real mutual fund will have expenses involved in the purchase, sale and management of the fund that the index will not have as the index is just a list of stocks maintained by S&P. So if you buy an index mutual fund like the S&P 500, it will have a percentage of Tesla in it, about 1.7%. If you buy individual shares of Tesla, you will have 100% of those shares in Tesla. Instead of buying a mutual fund of the S&P 500, you can buy the ETF instead. Those tend to have higher expense fees but the advantage with them is that you can buy and sell them at any time of the day. Typically with a mutual fund, you're limited to the price you get at the end of the day whether buying or selling. Tesla closed at $880.02 a share. If you want to buy one share, you need to come up with $880.02, no fractional share purchases. You can buy mutual funds up to the thousandths percent so Fidelity 500 index fund is $132.62 a share. If you had $100, you could just buy 0.754 shares of the fund and about 1.7% of that would be in Tesla.
So what's your question again?
In general we're reluctant to give investment advice as only a few thought that it'd go that high and who knows what will ultimately happen. Look at bitcoin, now up to 40k and some thought it was finished and headed to 0 when it was at 3k.
I am really considering Schwab, Vanguard, or Oppenheimer funds.
I thought the Dow was the main one, NASDAQ for tech.
Can I even invest if I barely make $600 a week and have to do a Chapter 7 bankruptcy?
I need to sit down
Pen and paper
And try to focus.
You are correct, I probably don't know what I'm asking.
I have $1 in McDonald's stock I invested via CashApp.
My investment career got a really late start due to my alcoholism.I am really considering Schwab, Vanguard, or Oppenheimer funds.
I thought the Dow was the main one, NASDAQ for tech.
Can I even invest if I barely make $600 a week and have to do a Chapter 7 bankruptcy?
I need to sit down
Pen and paper
And try to focus.
You are correct, I probably don't know what I'm asking.
I have $1 in McDonald's stock I invested via CashApp.
I enjoyed read this “historical” thread start to finish just now.For some odd reason this thread popped up while I was reading about oil filters. I thought it'd be fascinating to see how our TSLA stock has done since January of 2021. While it takes a tad bit longer to lose it, a trip to Vegas would have been more fun. Even taking into consideration their 3:1 stock split, the wise thing to do for companies that pay no dividend is to watch and get out when it looks too good to be true. Take your earnings while they exist and maybe buy a Tesla
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