cheap stocks
#271
Registered
I had some wins today...
picked up $800 worth of jmia yesterday. hit a quick 10% today and dumped it.
bought nndm at $6.17 and dumped it at $7.11. decent pickup.
bought $7k of GME in the AM hours and picked up 3% selling it later in the day.
bought teladoc at $182 yesterday. Sold it at $194 today.
kicking myself on Lucken coffee. Was going to invest 10k at the opening expecting a huge gain...saw it drop and moved on. Ended up picking up 30%.
.
picked up $800 worth of jmia yesterday. hit a quick 10% today and dumped it.
bought nndm at $6.17 and dumped it at $7.11. decent pickup.
bought $7k of GME in the AM hours and picked up 3% selling it later in the day.
bought teladoc at $182 yesterday. Sold it at $194 today.
kicking myself on Lucken coffee. Was going to invest 10k at the opening expecting a huge gain...saw it drop and moved on. Ended up picking up 30%.
.
#273
Registered
I used to think the same thing, until I started paying attention and realized my job is actually costing me money. Not getting my 401 rolled into an IRA will cost me a million dollars. I’m having to rethink this work thing.
#274
Registered
That being said. I enjoy working I just don’t want to be a slave to it. My goal is to do some more traveling. Drag the boat to some cool places and do some exploring.
Last edited by Eddienel; 01-24-2021 at 09:26 AM.
#275
Registered
I talk to my parents about investing often, and there one regret was not maxing out Roth IRA’s. They say it’s painful to pull 401k money and have to pay taxes.
#277
Registered
I ran an extensive analysis on whether to do the Roth conversion or not. Our situation is that we make too much to use a Roth or traditional IRA, so we have been maxing out our 401k's. The other benefit is that because it's not taxed now it drops me a full tax bracket so I can afford to max out the 401. In a Roth situation I wouldn't be able to put as much away. I don't intend on realizing as much gross income when I retire so lower tax bracket. I will have zero debt when I retire so I will have a higher net income than I have now so I will live comfortably. After reviewing the state of Social Security, I have adjusted my plans to not consider that potential income source. If we get it great, it will pay the taxes. There is a lot to consider, I spent days running various scenarios on the Fidelity website. I used to think getting to zero debt was most important, it's not. Maximizing savings and returns is. I pay 3.25% on my mortgage and 3% on a home equity credit line. When the market tanked, I pulled out $70k and jumped in. That $70k is now $170k, I only paid $3300 in interest in total on the credit line. Looking back, I should have pulled out $100k. Always, always, always run the numbers for yourself. Everyone's situation is different, don't follow rules of thumb. Your calculator doesn't lie. I spent years investing with advisors, what a waste of time. It's not their money, they are lazy and just looking to ride the market. When I went out on my own, I have always beat the market. Best thing is that every bad year we have had was one of my best. In 2008 I made 40% and I didn't really know what I was doing. I just paid attention to the news and they were predicting the crash for over a month before it happened. I literally made more money in the last year than I had invested at the start. Watch the market closely, with the current spend attitude, they will have to print a lot of money. The dollar will fall and so will the market, be ready to get out of dollars. I have found a gold IRA that keeps the gold in the US and only charges $180 for storage. Just my $.02.
The following 4 users liked this post by ThisIsLivin:
Griff (01-27-2021), Interceptor (01-25-2021), PartyBarge22 (01-27-2021), Wildman_grafix (01-26-2021)
#278
Registered
Anyone see BB and GMe today!!!! Holy moly!!
#279
Registered
I ran an extensive analysis on whether to do the Roth conversion or not. Our situation is that we make too much to use a Roth or traditional IRA, so we have been maxing out our 401k's. The other benefit is that because it's not taxed now it drops me a full tax bracket so I can afford to max out the 401. In a Roth situation I wouldn't be able to put as much away. I don't intend on realizing as much gross income when I retire so lower tax bracket. I will have zero debt when I retire so I will have a higher net income than I have now so I will live comfortably. After reviewing the state of Social Security, I have adjusted my plans to not consider that potential income source. If we get it great, it will pay the taxes. There is a lot to consider, I spent days running various scenarios on the Fidelity website. I used to think getting to zero debt was most important, it's not. Maximizing savings and returns is. I pay 3.25% on my mortgage and 3% on a home equity credit line. When the market tanked, I pulled out $70k and jumped in. That $70k is now $170k, I only paid $3300 in interest in total on the credit line. Looking back, I should have pulled out $100k. Always, always, always run the numbers for yourself. Everyone's situation is different, don't follow rules of thumb. Your calculator doesn't lie. I spent years investing with advisors, what a waste of time. It's not their money, they are lazy and just looking to ride the market. When I went out on my own, I have always beat the market. Best thing is that every bad year we have had was one of my best. In 2008 I made 40% and I didn't really know what I was doing. I just paid attention to the news and they were predicting the crash for over a month before it happened. I literally made more money in the last year than I had invested at the start. Watch the market closely, with the current spend attitude, they will have to print a lot of money. The dollar will fall and so will the market, be ready to get out of dollars. I have found a gold IRA that keeps the gold in the US and only charges $180 for storage. Just my $.02.
The following users liked this post:
tommymonza (01-27-2021)
#280
Registered