Yeah, that's why you sold at 7 dollars a share and it's currently floating around ATH. Just admit I was right and you were wrong. Ford isn't going anywhere. Deal with it.
Boiler Room: The Official Stock Market Discussion
Yeah, that's why you sold at 7 dollars a share and it's currently floating around ATH. Just admit I was right and you were wrong. Ford isn't going anywhere. Deal with it.
That quick down and then moon around 2:02 on everything
I needed that because I was so deep in the hole on NVDA Calls. I need this run to last.
"FORD states it plans on topping TSLA as the number 1 EV maker..."
I don't know about $500 but I most def think Ford will grow....I need to get a position going. I need to get a good price point going to start dollar cost averaging. But I'm torn between Ford and Rivian.
Any of these upcoming FDA dates look interesting to anybody?
Rickdogg44
RIP Charmander RIP Kobe
Strike and expiration?
I'm short 300P 1/21
And short 330C 1/21
May buy 100 soon so my 330C doesn't explode on me
Strike and expiration?
I'm short 300P 1/21
And short 330C 1/21
May buy 100 soon so my 330C doesn't explode on me
12/31
NVDA 315C
NVDA 325C
1/14
NVDA 300C
Spree At Last
All Star
not an expert, but this is my understanding: rate hikes favor companies that currently have positive cash flows, as opposed to growth companies that aren't profitable now but are projected to have strong cash flows in the future. this is because when interest rates are low (like now), the value of your money won't decline as much over time, since there aren't really any alternatives to grow your money (putting money in the bank or in bonds loses you money due to inflation). this makes growth stocks very attractive to investors, since their future earnings are worth more in low rate environments, which makes them willing to take on more risk to chase potentially huge future returns. also, companies can more easily borrow money when rates are low, which means they can expand their growth faster.
when rates go up, suddenly the value of those future earnings starts decreasing, and the cost of borrowing goes up for companies. investors now have many other options with lower risk and decent returns (like long-term bonds, and companies that are already making good profits). thus, people will rotate out of growth stocks and into value stocks / high-dividend companies. we've seen this happen time and time again this year with every rate hike scare from the fed.
all that said, interest rates are still going to be historically low even after rate hikes, so i'm personally planning to keep my portfolio mostly in stocks and continue adding to my index funds.
dora_da_destroyer
Master Baker
i wasn't fukkin with this sector at all, glorified layaway/payday loans...no moat, and clear signs that catering to people who don't have CC's or cash was gonna be fukkery both in terms of receiving payments as well as increasing consumer debtremember when buy now pay later was the big thing companies wanted to get in? 53% of customers missed their payments
who would have thought people who couldn't afford to pay for an item would miss payments on it. i know people who hide their cars from the repo man when they are delinquent on payments so of course people will not give a fukk about whatever smaller item they buy with an IOU.
Broke boys and girls market
When I saw them quad paying damn flights and all of that I knew it would be a mess.
Rickdogg44
RIP Charmander RIP Kobe
What happened?
What happened?
I just wasn't a big believer in the buy now pay later business model. As far as actually getting their money. It just seems like they end up on the short end. The stores get their money. But now you have to get it from the end user. Good for the consumer but not a big fan of it for the business I don't like the risk.
Plus I used to see how people would do this place called Aarons.
