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- #21
sage!And don't panic.
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sage!And don't panic.
Please give us the exact evaluation of determining the low to buy at. For example, if a stock was worth $100 last week and is now worth $90, is that the low price you should buy at? what if it continues to go lower and gets down to $80, or $70 or $60, should I buy there more shares? what if it goes even lower, do I have enough money to continue buying at lower prices? what if I invested $100,000 and it goes down to where I have lost 50% of my investment because it dropped down to $50, should I hold all the shares I bought at higher prices? what if it goes even lower? at what point do I consider that I cannot allow my portfolio to continue to lose more money because it could end up being a recession or even depression where things might not get better?buy low sell high
I am taking "advantage" of my TDS by shorting stocks. I mean, if Trump can lose 30% of his investment in Bitcoin and 90% of his investment in "Official Trump" bitcoin, why shouldn't I see that and use my correct TDS and take advantage of it?So, you arre staying in the market despite your TDS.![]()
I think YOU need to see this video. You are a neophyte when it comes to trading the stock market:
By the way and for your small brain to digest. Normal P/E (price to earnings ratio) is normally 15 to a high of 25. During the dot.com era, P/E ratios got up to 44. Presently, P/E ratios have gone above 40. What does that suggest to you?
So if the stock at your ninety dollar value, then I would probably just watch it. Now if it dips down to below eighty dollars, then that is over ten percent, so that is a good drop. But then you want your stock to go up, right? So keep an eye to see if it goes past $100. THAT is significant. First of all, you have hit the three digit mark. Sort of like the fastball in baseball. Over 100 is good. But then there is also the slider and fast breaking stuff. But then there is the dreaded curve. Watch out for the curve ball in stocks. Nice analogy. But anyway, back to the below eighty. Ever see a change up pitch go below eighty miles per hour? The hitter is waaaaay out in front. THAT is your evolution of determination.Please give us the exact evaluation of determining the low to buy at. For example, if a stock was worth $100 last week and is now worth $90, is that the low price you should buy at? what if it continues to go lower and gets down to $80, or $70 or $60, should I buy there more shares? what if it goes even lower, do I have enough money to continue buying at lower prices? what if I invested $100,000 and it goes down to where I have lost 50% of my investment because it dropped down to $50, should I hold all the shares I bought at higher prices? what if it goes even lower? at what point do I consider that I cannot allow my portfolio to continue to lose more money because it could end up being a recession or even depression where things might not get better?
If it goes to $60, do you buy more or take the loss?So if the stock at your ninety dollar value, then I would probably just watch it. Now if it dips down to below eighty dollars, then that is over ten percent, so that is a good drop. But then you want your stock to go up, right? So keep an eye to see if it goes past $100. THAT is significant. First of all, you have hit the three digit mark. Sort of like the fastball in baseball. Over 100 is good. But then there is also the slider and fast breaking stuff. But then there is the dreaded curve. Watch out for the curve ball in stocks. Nice analogy. But anyway, back to the below eighty. Ever see a change up pitch go below eighty miles per hour? The hitter is waaaaay out in front. THAT is your evolution of determination.
And you didn't short NVIDIA?I am short 3 stocks.
1) I shorted CRDO at 180.64 on November 3rd. Closed today at 134.73.
2) I shorted EDC on November 3rd at 56.50. Closed today at 48.55.
3) I shorted ORCL on November 3rd at 257.85. Closed today at 210.69.
I am long 4 stocks
1) I am long BCTX at 4.03. Closed today at 7.02.
2) I am long LXRX at 1.02. Closed today at 1.32.
3) I am long NB at 6.88. Stock closed today at 5.22
4) I am long VWDRY at 5.76. It closed today at 7.70.
I am diversified but recently I have turned aggressively short while being conservatively long. I have been handpicking stocks based on charts and independent-to-the-stock fundamentals
no, I have left NVDA untouched. No reason to short the #1 stock in that industryAnd you didn't short NVIDIA?
Especially with the mountain of puts on it currently? (150 mill due March '26)
Why does an 80 year old stock market "wizard" need to brag on an anonymous message board about his stock picks?I am short 3 stocks.
1) I shorted CRDO at 180.64 on November 3rd. Closed today at 134.73.
2) I shorted EDC on November 3rd at 56.50. Closed today at 48.55.
3) I shorted ORCL on November 3rd at 257.85. Closed today at 210.69.
I am long 4 stocks
1) I am long BCTX at 4.03. Closed today at 7.02.
2) I am long LXRX at 1.02. Closed today at 1.32.
3) I am long NB at 6.88. Stock closed today at 5.22
4) I am long VWDRY at 5.76. It closed today at 7.70.
I am diversified but recently I have turned aggressively short while being conservatively long. I have been handpicking stocks based on charts and independent-to-the-stock fundamentals

There's a HUGE reason why....but whatever.no, I have left NVDA untouched. No reason to short the #1 stock in that industry
That's an interesting question. It depends. Do you mean if it goes right to $60? I mean right on the button, as in sixty dollar and no cents? Because that could be markedly different from dipping to 59 and some odd cents. Even within 59 you would have a dilemma. Because 59.01 is waaaaaaaay different from 59.99. The difference, you ask? It's psychological. A tenths place makes a world of difference in the psychology of investing. And then you have the issue of going to 58, which would be the yang of the 62 ying (you DO realize the quality of that 62 being the mirror of 58 on your theoretical, right?). So please clarify what you mean and how you handle these variables.If it goes to $60, do you buy more or take the loss?
Oh come on, you are playing around. I am asking a simple question as to add positions or liquidate if it goes lower. I am talking strategy and not specifics.That's an interesting question. It depends. Do you mean if it goes right to $60? I mean right on the button, as in sixty dollar and no cents? Because that could be markedly different from dipping to 59 and some odd cents. Even within 59 you would have a dilemma. Because 59.01 is waaaaaaaay different from 59.99. The difference, you ask? It's psychological. A tenths place makes a world of difference in the psychology of investing. And then you have the issue of going to 58, which would be the yang of the 62 ying (you DO realize the quality of that 62 being the mirror of 58 on your theoretical, right?). So please clarify what you mean and how you handle these variables.
I hope you have enough money and patience to go through a period where your account will be in the red for a couple of years and it might be in the red for 20-50% in value.I’m holding long term…I’ll buy dips too.
Looking forward to AMD and Ethereum five years from now!
Specifics are part of strategy, are they not?Oh come on, you are playing around. I am asking a simple question as to add positions or liquidate if it goes lower. I am talking strategy and not specifics.
Not when I am talking about a 20% drop folleedcby anorherv20%. As such, where her it is 41% or 40.5% is not in the picture,!Specifics are part of strategy, are they not?
Details. This is what I am talking about. Look at your second sentence. You typed "her." Do you mean "here?" Even if you meant "here" your sentence is not coherent.Not when I am talking about a 20% drop folleedcby anorherv20%. As such, where her it is 41% or 40.5% is not in the picture,!
5 years from now AMD Estimated be worth as much as 1000 a share.I hope you have enough money and patience to go through a period where your account will be in the red for a couple of years and it might be in the red for 20-50% in value.