ApolloStark
All Star
Coli stock nikkas I've got about 15 bands to play with, enlighten me
Tell use more about them brah
What’s you’re risk tolerance that’s the real question?Coli stock nikkas I've got about 15 bands to play with, enlighten me
What’s you’re risk tolerance that’s the real question?
If your tolerance is high, I say do an 80/20 split
80 in Tesla and 20 in square.
Watch this for now:And, bear with me bruh I'm new to all of this, but I will do my research. But are you saying that split with tesla as 80% is because it's already trading at all time highs so we're entering the unknown?
Or more because of the electric car market in general?
Watch this for now:
I’ll throw some more stuff your way later though.
As long as you don’t need the money for 3-5 Years you’ll be aight.
Also feel free to do some research in this thread on square and Tesla. Just hit the search button. The case has already been made, there’s just no way to simplify your inquiry.
aside from saying invest in Tesla and square
Watch the first few videos of this playlist:appreciated
Root Insurance – A Pure Play InsurTech StockRoot refers to itself as a “technology company revolutionizing personal insurance with a pricing model based upon fairness and a modern customer experience.” The foundation of their entire company is the Root mobile app which lives on your smartphone and monitors your driving habits to determine a usage-based insurance (UBI) score which determines your car insurance rate. The safer you drive, the less you pay for car insurance.
More than 75% of their customers are acquired via mobile phone in as little as 47 seconds, without touching their keyboard. Just scan your driver’s license and you’re ready to start your two-to-four week test drive. If you’re a safe driver, they’ll probably quote you a premium rate less than what you’re paying elsewhere.
When it comes to measuring progress, there are any number of rather boring benchmarks used by insurance companies to compare themselves with their peers. One of these metrics is “direct written premiums” which represents the growth of an insurance company based on the premiums they’re collecting from customers. In 2019, Root’s direct written premiums totaled $451 million. That’s about 1% of what their biggest competitor – State Farm – managed to do that same year.