Investment/Stock Questions in General Forum

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Investment/Stock Questions

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MECKS		#21	[url]	[-]
Registered Member Posts: 3978 10/08/11 5:44 PM	Frank Mucus wrote: hombrelobo wrote: Integra Owner wrote: No advice, but you came in to bash. Thanks for adding to the community buddy. I'm not out to prove anything to you or anyone else, but I have that strictly to invest in the stock market...nothing else. I wouldn't say he's bashing. It's going to be hard to squeeze a lot out of $5000. Shouldn't stop you from starting, though. QFT, but now that you mention it... Spoiler [+] lol... man, coming from frank, him saying "5,000 is not much" ..... check out the polo thread, he has 5,000 worth of clothes in one picture x TEAM RAW x TEAM Late Night x Team Amp'ed I pull and pray. I sleep with my eyes wide open. damn yall cupons look legit as hell . AiM: MEX3X13 Twitter: MEXRFW
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JohnnyRedStorm		#22	[url]	[-]
Registered Member Posts: 18096 10/08/11 5:57 PM	Don't buy physical gold, it's a bubble. Read Barrons, Wall Street Journal, NY Times etc. Get started in a virtual stock market game. @frank_world
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cguy610		#23	[url]	[-]
Registered Member Posts: 2594 10/08/11 6:16 PM	Integra Owner wrote: I have a couple of dollars to blow, and need some advice about where i should invest in the stock market. Any help from people knowledgeable on the subject is appreciated. To get back on topic: The stock market risk/reward is unfavorable right now. There is currently no hope on the horizon for anything that will stimulate the economy. Jobs are not being created fast enough and Obama's jobs bill will end up being watered down if it passes. This will drive the flow of money into the stock market and is what will really make you make money in the market. The case for precious metals. As long as the US continues to run deficits, which require increasing the national debt, this is bullish for gold. The US does not bring in enough tax revenue to cover the spending and politicians seem to be unwilling to raise taxes or cut spending. If you look at a gold chart of the past year +, it is a gradual rise.
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Oakridegonee		#24	[url]	[-]
Registered User Posts: 235 10/08/11 6:20 PM	Investopia.com Look in to day trading.
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foreveryoung		#25	[url]	[-]
Registered User Posts: 94 10/08/11 6:30 PM	cguy610 wrote: hombrelobo wrote: cguy610 wrote: I'm going off experiences of friends, family, and talks with financial advisors that I know. Stop speaking right now then. Yea, feel free to do no research and put all your faith and life savings in the hands of some "professional". Let me know how that works out for you. Charles Schwab settles SEC allegations that it misled investors about risks of bond fund The brokerage agrees to pay $119 million in settlement. Its YieldPlus fund lost hundreds of millions of dollars in early 2008 when the value of the many mortgage bonds in its portfolio collapsed. January 12, 2011\|By Walter Hamilton, Los Angeles Times Three years after a supposedly safe bond fund plunged in value, Charles Schwab Corp. agreed to pay $119 million to settle government allegations that it misled investors about the risks of the portfolio's mortgage-related holdings. The Securities and Exchange Commission's suit against Schwab, which was filed as well as settled Tuesday, depicts a microcosm of the mortgage meltdown and financial crisis, with plenty of blame to go around. http://articles.latimes.c...a-fi-schwab-sec-20110112 My man I see what youre saying, I agree there are many professional money managers that are in it only for the money and could care less about their clients. But 119 Million is pennies compared to the billions and billions of dollars pro mny mngs make their clients. I think what the other dude is saying is that dont be scared to use a mng based on a few stories. Just research a pro like you do a stock. Check their history, ask how they determine what to invest, what kind of fees they charge, who else they work with etc etc. And monitor their actions. Its much less work than trading yourself and the returns can be much greater. I dunno if you have a retirement acct or not but I'd prob suggest puttin some of that in a Roth IRA, or some retirement vehicle. Do your research see which makes most sense. Then start investing just a little per month in that acct. Habit of saving>>>>sporratic amts of money. Then use the rest to experiment. Read up on Buffet too, dude is a genius and he simplifies investing so much
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hombrelobo		#26	[url]	[-]
Registered Member Posts: 3960 10/08/11 6:31 PM	cguy610 wrote: hombrelobo wrote: cguy610 wrote: I'm going off experiences of friends, family, and talks with financial advisors that I know. Stop speaking right now then. Yea, feel free to do no research and put all your faith and life savings in the hands of some "professional". Let me know how that works out for you. Okay, now you're twisting my words around. I'm just saying you have no real life experience in investing. Honestly, who wouldn't do research before investing? Excuse my assumptions, but I would hope that no one would be stupid enough to do anything without educating themselves prior. OP Educate yourself and sit down with a professional. Hell, sit down with someone who can mentor you at least. Plan and execute. "The Corporation" "Money money money money money...$$" Follow me on Twitter Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is probably the reason why so few engage in it. - Henry Ford
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cguy610		#27	[url]	[-]
Registered Member Posts: 2595 10/08/11 6:44 PM	hombrelobo wrote: cguy610 wrote: hombrelobo wrote: Stop speaking right now then. Yea, feel free to do no research and put all your faith and life savings in the hands of some "professional". Let me know how that works out for you. Okay, now you're twisting my words around. I'm just saying you have no real life experience in investing. Honestly, who wouldn't do research before investing? Excuse my assumptions, but I would hope that no one would be stupid enough to do anything without educating themselves prior. OP Educate yourself and sit down with a professional. Hell, sit down with someone who can mentor you at least. Plan and execute. No, I just choose to manage my own money. BTW, I agree with the rest of your post. It's just this whole idea of giving one person all your trust because they are a "professional" is how people end up on documentaries about Bernie Madoff. In addition, to be real here, any good investing "professional" is not even going to bother with a client with less than $50K-$100K to invest.
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Rocky437		#28	[url]	[-]
Registered Member Posts: 391 10/08/11 7:10 PM	Integra Owner wrote: I have a couple of dollars to blow, and need some advice about where i should invest in the stock market. Any help from people knowledgeable on the subject is appreciated. Great thread OP. I'm in the same position. I met this guy who told me to invest in GMRIR - Global Mineral Resources. They are listed on the Frankfurt stock exchange, symbol GLLN.F its the business of commercializing currently inactive gold and silver bearing properties that were not fully exploited in British Columbia. I'm currently doing my research to see if I should invest.
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ortega47		#29	[url]	[-]
Registered User Posts: 271 10/08/11 7:33 PM	Check out the NT Simulation game first. Most of us can't make nothing off of $25,000. Cant imagine what its like to start off with $5,000. Good luck though. www.twitter.com/ortega47
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