So I know us "poors" (with less than 25k in our portfolio) are punished for selling a stock within a year of investing.
But what I don't understand is how this works if I've bought a stock both more than 1 year ago and less than 1 year ago.
Let's say I bought 20 shares of $VOO over 1 year ago, and then 30 shares of $VOO 6 months ago.
Do I have to wait another 6 months to sell any? Can I sell 20 shares safely? Is there s
The idea is to long oil/gas and short tech and goldminers starting here, but all short idea are very welcome.
Current short ideas so far:
•NEM (Newmont goldmining) is valued at x100 last year free cashflow (x37 average last 6 years), and they have 12.5Bn in net liabillities (total liabilities minus current assets). Imo, gold will decline this year as the 10 year yield rise in step with Fed-rates and energy prices.
•Intel,
the bad; X86
Management has some big questions to answer in a few weeks.
Investors have some big questions heading into the next earnings update from Shopify ($SHOP 1.44%). In early May, the e-commerce platform specialist will reveal whether sales volume trends are stabilizing after slowing for several quarters. Shopify might also show progress toward shoring up the company's finances following a tough year of losses in 2022.
Let's take a closer look
BRK-A is at $496,000 and BRK-B is at $321. BRK-A is supposed to be 1500 times of BRK-B with no difference in voting rights. Right now, BRK-A is at 3% more than what it is supposed to be. Question to the experts here is, will BRK-B appreciate 3% to match its A or the other way around. If it is former, there is an easy 3% for takings.
i’m trying to gauge how mad i should be. i’m definitely going to investigate and figure out the fee structure and how the funds are invested. it seems almost criminal for it to be down that much all time. should i manage it on my own? should i pull it all out and use it in a down-payment for a house? or should i hope that the idiots managing it figure out what they’re doing?
edit: i might be confused. it’s a vanguard fund and it’s 100% in vanguard shares.
Appears to be some workflow for companies to release news through various news outlets. Would imagine the news has to be submitted some time to those outlets prior to it being received by the public. Does anyone know what the time gap is? If even a few mins, appears to be an opportunity for some people to trade in front of the news (realizing it'd be illegal).
Sorry for the potentially dumb question but i wanted to clarify something about the SP500 dividends which i couldnt by just googling.
I read up that the historical dividend yield of SP500 is 1.3%. My question is this annual or quarterly?
To put it into numbers:
Do i get?
1000USD + 1.3% = 1013USD?
or
1000 USD + 4x1.3% = 1052 USD?
Also - if i reinvest my dividends straight back into the stock does the compounded interest get
Good Monday morning traders and investors of the r/stocks sub! Welcome to the new trading week and a fresh start! Here are your pre-market stock movers & news on this Monday, April 17th, 2023-
Stock futures are little changed as Wall Street awaits more earnings: Live updates
https://www.cnbc.com/2023/04/17/apple-savings-account-announced-with-4point15percent-interest.html
Apple on Monday launched its Apple Card savings account with a 4.15% annual percentage yield. It requires no minimum deposit or balance, Apple said, and users can set up an account from the Wallet app on their iPhones.
The company said in a
"The Charles Schwab Corporation announced today that its net income for the first quarter of 2023 was $1.6 billion, up 14% from $1.4 billion for the first quarter of 2022."
"Client And Business Momentum Continued; Organic Asset Growth Exceeded 7% 10% Year-over-Year Revenue Growth; GAAP Pre-Tax Profit Margin of 41.2%; 45.8% Adjusted"
"In light of recent events within the U.S. banking sector, and the resulting regulatory unce