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Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 04:20:41 AM

Title: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 04:20:41 AM
If you'd invested $5000 with Warren Buffett in 1966, you would be $150m rich today. High % yearly returns+ dividends + year in year out compounded interest...the latter being a powerful tool in long term investments.

Last year Axa Framlington Biotech, a UK Fund gained 61%.

Let's say hypothetically you invest £10,000 UK Pounds today, you are 35 years old and this funds deilvers a yearly return of 50% year in and year out, you would have a cool £15.5 Million (gross return) to retire on at the ripe age of 50 years old, this is without adding a single penny to that initial £10,000. If you achieve year in year out 32% return, you would hit a million pound cash in your early retirement (50) without adding a penny to the pot.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: MORTALCOIL on February 20, 2014, 04:45:45 AM
If you'd invested $5000 with Warren Buffett in 1966, you would be $150m rich today. High % yearly returns+ dividends + year in year out compounded interest...the latter being a powerful tool in long term investments.

Last year Axa Framlington Biotech, a UK Fund gained 61%.

Let's say hypothetically you invest £10,000 UK Pounds today, you are 35 years old and this funds deilvers a yearly return of 50% year in and year out, you would have a cool £15.5 Million (gross return) to retire on at the ripe age of 50 years old, this is without adding a single penny to that initial £10,000. If you achieve year in year out 32% return, you would hit a million pound cash in your early retirement (50) without adding a penny to the pot.

Good luck with that.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Mr Anabolic on February 20, 2014, 04:57:28 AM
You must be very young and naïve.

Buffett started buying stocks at precisely the correct moment in history.  Buying all the insurance companies was smart thing at the time.  Now he only "invests" in companies that have a government backing and banks that pay him a 5-10% coupon.  The man is an insider, despite his Coke drinking and ukulele playing grandpa image.  A very shrewd and greedy man

The stock market is a huge bubble right now all pumped up by the Fed reserve.  When this thing pops, it's gonna make the 1929 crash look like a picnic.

Every asset class has it's cycle... right now stocks and RE are NOT the place to be.

Buy gold and silver instead.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 05:15:17 AM
You must be very young and naïve.

Buffett started buying stocks at precisely the correct moment in history.  Buying all the insurance companies was smart thing at the time.  Now he only "invests" in companies that have a government backing and banks that pay him a 5-10% coupon.  The man is an insider, despite his Coke drinking and ukulele playing grandpa image.  A very shrewd and greedy man

The stock market is a huge bubble right now all pumped up by the Fed reserve.  When this thing pops, it's gonna make the 1929 crash look like a picnic.

Every asset class has it's cycle... right now stocks and RE are NOT the place to be.

Buy gold and silver instead.

No, I am far from naive. I know full well the difference between investing in the hay days of the 60's is a different ball game to investing now. Insider dealing was rife.

I don't buy into this "equities are gone" malarki and blanket ill thought out approaches, there are many investors making high returns on Asian stocks, Emmerging Markets, Large cap, Small cap, Commodities, futures....etc you name it.

I liquidated 50% of my holding, and invested it in a Bank in the UK that was bailed out, every single person would have told me not touch a Bank with a barge pole, I was buying their shares in March to June 2012 for an average of around 30p, today they are hovering in the 81p mark, that's a 150% return. Check out Lloyds Bank, ticker (LLOY) to back up my claims.

When it comes to this game, being a contrarian does pay off and doing your research and drawing up substantiated conclusions is the way to go. Calling someone naive is naivity in itself.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: bigmc on February 20, 2014, 05:15:25 AM
If you'd invested $5000 with Warren Buffett in 1966, you would be $150m rich today. High % yearly returns+ dividends + year in year out compounded interest...the latter being a powerful tool in long term investments.

Last year Axa Framlington Biotech, a UK Fund gained 61%.

Let's say hypothetically you invest £10,000 UK Pounds today, you are 35 years old and this funds deilvers a yearly return of 50% year in and year out, you would have a cool £15.5 Million (gross return) to retire on at the ripe age of 50 years old, this is without adding a single penny to that initial £10,000. If you achieve year in year out 32% return, you would hit a million pound cash in your early retirement (50) without adding a penny to the pot.

its a lottery at best
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: StreetSoldier4U on February 20, 2014, 05:16:32 AM
I like this Skorp guy.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 05:17:12 AM
its a lottery at best

Leave it in an ISA or idle in your account, with inflation its a fruit machine on a bad day.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 05:18:32 AM
I like this Skorp guy.

Thank you sir
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Mr Anabolic on February 20, 2014, 05:21:53 AM
No, I am not naive....I know full well the difference between investing in the hay days in the 60's is a different ball game to investing now.

I don't buy into this "equities are gone" malarki and blanket ill thought out appraoches, there are many investors making high returns on Asian stocks, Emmerging Markets, Large cap, Small cap, Commodities, futures....etc you name it.

I liquidated 50% of my holding, and inevsted it in a Bank in the UK that was bailed out, every single person would have told me not touch a Bank with a barge pole, I was buying their shares in March to June 2012 for an average of around 30p, today they are hovering in the 81p mark, that's a 150% return.

When it comes to this game, being a contrarian does pay off and doing your research and drawing up substantiated conclusions is the way to go. Calling someone naive is naivity in itself.

So you are betting on "bail-outs" then.  Hmmmm.

Everything cycles and stocks are at the top of their cycle.  

Anyway, good luck... you've been warned.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: StreetSoldier4U on February 20, 2014, 05:22:50 AM
Thank you sir

You're welcome.  I've enjoyed your insights.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 05:35:41 AM
So you are betting on "bail-outs" then.  Hmmmm.

No, not necessarily, this is the only one. I bought into to Ocado after they took on the new Marks&Spencer guy, I was in at 80's and sold in the 300p's....I diversify industries and my finger is on the trigger at all times to cash in on my holding, Medium to long term holder.

I am not discounting your concerns, I was working at a  big bank in 2009 as a contractor and a senior manager there was telling me that his personal employee shares in the Bank went from around 400p a share to 75p. He was Banking on his share holding to retire on and now there is zero chance of that Bank recovering to a mere 50% of its former shape anytime in the next 5 years atleast.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: forillagorilla on February 20, 2014, 05:40:18 AM
If you'd invested $5000 with Warren Buffett in 1966, you would be $150m rich today. High % yearly returns+ dividends + year in year out compounded interest...the latter being a powerful tool in long term investments.

Last year Axa Framlington Biotech, a UK Fund gained 61%.

Let's say hypothetically you invest £10,000 UK Pounds today, you are 35 years old and this funds deilvers a yearly return of 50% year in and year out, you would have a cool £15.5 Million (gross return) to retire on at the ripe age of 50 years old, this is without adding a single penny to that initial £10,000. If you achieve year in year out 32% return, you would hit a million pound cash in your early retirement (50) without adding a penny to the pot.

THIS is a great example of why you should get your financial advice from a meathead (or worse a wannabe meathead) - I mean 50% is where it's at!!! Most fools don't know where the "good funds" are and are getting pittance returns... Ole Skurp here has the shiznit and makes his millions pulling five-O Returns!!!!
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: the trainer on February 20, 2014, 06:11:43 AM
If you'd invested $5000 with Warren Buffett in 1966, you would be $150m rich today. High % yearly returns+ dividends + year in year out compounded interest...the latter being a powerful tool in long term investments.

Last year Axa Framlington Biotech, a UK Fund gained 61%.

Let's say hypothetically you invest £10,000 UK Pounds today, you are 35 years old and this funds deilvers a yearly return of 50% year in and year out, you would have a cool £15.5 Million (gross return) to retire on at the ripe age of 50 years old, this is without adding a single penny to that initial £10,000. If you achieve year in year out 32% return, you would hit a million pound cash in your early retirement (50) without adding a penny to the pot.

You are stupid and you will lose your money, you want to secure your money buy land that is the only thing they dont make anymore.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: bigmc on February 20, 2014, 06:17:13 AM
Leave it in an ISA or idle in your account, with inflation its a fruit machine on a bad day.

my take is as a long term punt in the uk property is king

and I empathise the long term game

also stuff like vintage watches

stuff that you can see

the problems with stocks etc is that its all virtual and the system can be manipulated

unless you are in the position to manipulate the system

and that is some top tier inner circle shit then a lottery it will remain

good work on the bank shares though that was clever

props  8)
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: El Diablo Blanco on February 20, 2014, 06:26:47 AM
You must be very young and naïve.

Buffett started buying stocks at precisely the correct moment in history.  Buying all the insurance companies was smart thing at the time.  Now he only "invests" in companies that have a government backing and banks that pay him a 5-10% coupon.  The man is an insider, despite his Coke drinking and ukulele playing grandpa image.  A very shrewd and greedy man

The stock market is a huge bubble right now all pumped up by the Fed reserve.  When this thing pops, it's gonna make the 1929 crash look like a picnic.

Every asset class has it's cycle... right now stocks and RE are NOT the place to be.

Buy gold and silver instead.

X1000 minus the gold and silver part.  Buffet was heavily invested in Goldman, Wells Fargo and BofA plus many other banks and insurance companies.  Right before the housing boom he "miraculously" bought a realty giant in Prudential Realty and sure enough he made serious bank from it.  You think he didn't know about the housing manipulation that was about to happen?  It was a big orchestrated scam.  The mutherfucker is a scum piece of shit.  Fucker should be hanged from his balls for fucking over so many people.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Mr Anabolic on February 20, 2014, 06:39:38 AM
X1000 minus the gold and silver part.  Buffet was heavily invested in Goldman, Wells Fargo and BofA plus many other banks and insurance companies.  Right before the housing boom he "miraculously" bought a realty giant in Prudential Realty and sure enough he made serious bank from it.  You think he didn't know about the housing manipulation that was about to happen?  It was a big orchestrated scam.  The mutherfucker is a scum piece of shit.  Fucker should be hanged from his balls for fucking over so many people.

Regarding gold and silver...

FYI, I started buying PMs in the mid/late 90's and I've done VERY well.  Everything has it's cycle and precious metals are still in play.  95% of the public is still clueless.  Once the panic buying starts (i.e. 1979/80), that is when you want to sell into it (providing the entire financial system does not implode). If the system does implode, ammo and cans of beans will be worth far more than gold or silver.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Grape Ape on February 20, 2014, 06:45:46 AM
If you'd invested $5000 with Warren Buffett in 1966, you would be $150m rich today. High % yearly returns+ dividends + year in year out compounded interest...the latter being a powerful tool in long term investments.


These are funny, because they assume the investor would never have cashed in when they merely double, tripled or quadrupled their money........
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: El Diablo Blanco on February 20, 2014, 06:50:20 AM
These are funny, because they assume the investor would never have cashed in when they merely double, tripled or quadrupled their money........

The stats on this are skewed.  You would have had to buy his Class A shares which aren't easily attainable.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Mr Anabolic on February 20, 2014, 06:52:25 AM
These are funny, because they assume the investor would never have cashed in when they merely double, tripled or quadrupled their money........

And that is the sales pitch/stock broker platitudes they still give you... "Stay invested for the long term" -lol.   It's a totally different situation/world today.   Inflation (i.e. dollar debasement) and taxes eat you alive.

Today's stock market is a complete façade.  Insider criminals and algorithmic trading computers run the whole show.  There is no "free market" anymore.  The coming crash will be like nothing we've ever seen.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: forillagorilla on February 20, 2014, 06:55:49 AM
And that is the sales pitch/stock broker platitudes they still give you... "Stay invested for the long term" -lol.   It's a totally different situation/world today.   Inflation (i.e. dollar debasement) and taxes eat you alive.

Today's stock market is a complete façade.  Insider criminals and algorithmic trading computers run the whole show.  There is no "free market" anymore.  The coming crash will be like nothing we've ever seen.

Now THIS is a good point..
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: forillagorilla on February 20, 2014, 06:58:07 AM
It's so simple guys - invest for the long run - get 50% annual return for 30 years straight - BOOM! You are set!

Wow
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: visualizeperfection on February 20, 2014, 06:58:32 AM
No, I am far from naive. I know full well the difference between investing in the hay days of the 60's is a different ball game to investing now. Insider dealing was rife.

I don't buy into this "equities are gone" malarki and blanket ill thought out approaches, there are many investors making high returns on Asian stocks, Emmerging Markets, Large cap, Small cap, Commodities, futures....etc you name it.

I liquidated 50% of my holding, and invested it in a Bank in the UK that was bailed out, every single person would have told me not touch a Bank with a barge pole, I was buying their shares in March to June 2012 for an average of around 30p, today they are hovering in the 81p mark, that's a 150% return. Check out Lloyds Bank, ticker (LLOY) to back up my claims.

When it comes to this game, being a contrarian does pay off and doing your research and drawing up substantiated conclusions is the way to go. Calling someone naive is naivity in itself.

Not only is he swole, but he bangs silicone barbies, vacations in luxury and undoubtedly has a flesh rocket to match his intellect.

FRONT RUNNER FOR GETBIGGER OF THE MONTH
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: visualizeperfection on February 20, 2014, 06:59:20 AM
It's so simple guys - invest for the long run - get 50% annual return for 30 years straight - BOOM! You are set!

Wow

it probably is that easy.

lol.

you should write a book.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: El Diablo Blanco on February 20, 2014, 07:10:45 AM
The best quote ever was this Canadian Million Penny Stock investor.  When asked what his secret was he said " I always sold too early".  Sticking long term with a stock is for fools.  The ones that make real money cash out as soon as they see some green and keep moving their money around.  Before you know it you are playing with house money with not much to lose.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: El Diablo Blanco on February 20, 2014, 07:12:22 AM
It always makes me laugh when you look at the past to judge how well you would have done.  hindisght gets you every time.

By the time the mainstream media reports on a "hot stock" it's too late, all of the money makers have made their money and left.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 07:15:23 AM
I spend weeks on end doing my research on firms and industries, checking their financials, who's the new CEO, his background, the future of the industry, what happened to it in the past why and how and the full outlook on so many levels, then I cherry pick my stocks and shares and the odd fund.

Then comes a Getbigger and says there's an appocalypse pending like the 1929 and gold is the only commodity you should buy....calling me naive and stupid all the while in the last 3 years alone my own portfolio is performing just like predicted.

This is what "contrarian investors" do....as opposed to the common sheep herded investor, spewing articles from the internet then thinking he's got the financial markets of the world figured out.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: visualizeperfection on February 20, 2014, 07:16:57 AM
I spend weeks on end doing my research on firms and industries, chekcing their financials, who's the new CEO, his background, the future of the industry, what happened to it in the past why and how and the full outlook on so many levels, then I cherry pick my stocks and shares and the odd fund.

Then comes a Gtebigger and says there's an appocalypse pending like the 1929 and gold is the only commodoty you should buy....calling naive and stupid all the while in the last 3 years alone my own portfolio is performing just like predicted.

This is what "contrarian investors" do....as opposed to the common sheep herded investor, spewing articles from the internet then thinking he's got the financial markets of the world figured out.

what tools do you use for your research?

just mulling through news? looking at charts? etc?
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: El Diablo Blanco on February 20, 2014, 07:17:38 AM
People who invest in gold are idiots.  When you see if being worn by porch monkeys how can you call it a sound investment?
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 07:18:59 AM
The best quote ever was this Canadian Million Penny Stock investor.  When asked what his secret was he said " I always sold too early".  Sticking long term with a stock is for fools.

Dude, penny stocks and FSTE100 type of stocks are like trying to compare a fish to a toad. I would never invest in penny stocks, hightest risk ever one day one share can jump 300% in ONE DAY the next it can crach by 400%. My own flesh and blood brother is an analyst in a small cap invetsment firm. Its not for everyone.

Now to say to me that I am a fool for holding long term when you have no idea what type of stock I hold is is ignorant and ill thought out conclusion.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Cleanest Natural on February 20, 2014, 07:19:58 AM
You must be very young and naïve.

Buffett started buying stocks at precisely the correct moment in history.  Buying all the insurance companies was smart thing at the time.  Now he only "invests" in companies that have a government backing and banks that pay him a 5-10% coupon.  The man is an insider, despite his Coke drinking and ukulele playing grandpa image.  A very shrewd and greedy man

The stock market is a huge bubble right now all pumped up by the Fed reserve.  When this thing pops, it's gonna make the 1929 crash look like a picnic.

Every asset class has it's cycle... right now stocks and RE are NOT the place to be.

Buy gold and silver instead.
Yes, he is a front not a genius.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: ProudVirgin69 on February 20, 2014, 07:22:31 AM
Yes, he is a front not a genius.

Well Sev, the way to riches is to invest in something yielding you 50% ROI.  Simple as that
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: El Diablo Blanco on February 20, 2014, 07:30:01 AM
You will truly never make money in the stock market unless you know some inside information.  Otherwise you can do all the reasearch you want and still end up holding the bag.  You can get lucky and buy in during a boom like the .com era but otherwise you need to be in on it and get in early to really make money.  People make me laugh when they say shit like, "I bought Apple at $500 and sold it at $700"  I made 40%.  Big fucking deal.  The ones who trule made money bought Apple at $17 when no one gave a shit about Apple and sold at $500.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: polychronopolous on February 20, 2014, 07:32:32 AM
The best quote ever was this Canadian Million Penny Stock investor.  When asked what his secret was he said " I always sold too early".  Sticking long term with a stock is for fools.  The ones that make real money cash out as soon as they see some green and keep moving their money around.  Before you know it you are playing with house money with not much to lose.

This seems to be the best advice I read when I check out these threads.

I still say putting a little money away for the long term in a decent index fund is a good idea though.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 07:33:21 AM
what tools do you use for your research?

just mulling through news? looking at charts? etc?

I work in the indusrty, hence I have Bloomberg with full access. I have direct contact to analysts, some are very good friends of mine, who cover specific firms in different industries working in invetsment firms in the City (London), then of course the usual news..etc. Sometimes the most simple things can make you money. To give you an example I got an order accepted for Royal Mail (UK) when it first listed for an IPO...I knew from the financials and everything I had that the company was grossly under valued. I placed a limit sell order order on it if it hit 25% and it did just that much quicker than anything I ever had. Now that stock has almost doubled anyway, if you don't believe me check Rotal Mail on London Stock exchange, ticker RMG, from 330p to 600, October to now. I am no longer a holder there, but just giving you an example.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: El Diablo Blanco on February 20, 2014, 07:34:23 AM
Unrealistic my brother unless you have a lots of money to invest or are insider dealing like Rajaratnam  or gonna hold long ass views.

Trouble is in the long term we'd all be dead! (can't remember who said that!)

Stocks is waste of time in my opinion in today's climate.

Now day trading futures and S&P 500 Mini, suddenly my cock gets hard and you got my attention, different beast, major bucks to be made and lost overnight.

But you ain't gonna get rich betting like a bitch!  ;)

 
Investing $5000 in 1966 with an unknown is a total crapshoot that no one could have predicted.  $5K in 1966 was a shit load of money.

Just some stats about $5K in 1966

Year End Close Dow Jones Industrial Average 785 Average Cost of new house $14,200.00 Average Income per year $6,900.00 Gas per Gallon 32 cents Average Cost of a new car $2,650.00 Dishwasher$119.95 Parker Pen Set $11.95


So essientially $5K could have bought you two cars.  How many people had $5k to invest in 1966?

Why not go back to 1966 and pick a bunch of other stocks that would have yielded people broke by 1968?  You can always go back in time and cherry pick stats to prove a point but it doesn't make it the norm.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 07:35:45 AM
People make me laugh when they say shit like, "I bought Apple at $500 and sold it at $700"  I made 40%.  Big fucking deal.  The ones who trule made money bought Apple at $17 when no one gave a shit about Apple and sold at $500.

And the ones who made fuck all and still drive a shit bag on wheels and lose sleep over bills getting paid are bitching about those making 40%...just like above  ;D
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 07:39:20 AM
Well, I started this post to stir some arguments and it has, some interesting views but all seem like blanket appraoches rather than balanced arguments. But hey, I am not here to change the way people think as we all know all getbiggers are nothing but rich stud muffins who have expetise in every field from financial markets to Europe's black kingdoms.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 07:42:46 AM
Not only is he swole, but he bangs silicone barbies, vacations in luxury and undoubtedly has a flesh rocket to match his intellect.

FRONT RUNNER FOR GETBIGGER OF THE MONTH

Just trying to achieve the dream man...not quite there yet, but making my way slowly.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: El Diablo Blanco on February 20, 2014, 08:07:22 AM
Well, I started this post to stir some arguments and it has, some interesting views but all seem like blanket appraoches rather than balanced arguments. But hey, I am not here to change the way people think as we all know all getbiggers are nothing but rich stud muffins who have expetise in every field from financial markets to Europe's black kingdoms.


Just look at my post up a bit about what $5k was worth in 1966.  You tried to act like $5K was nothing to invest but back then it was about a year's salary.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 08:09:37 AM

Just look at my post up a bit about what $5k was worth in 1966.  You tried to act like $5K was nothing to invest but back then it was about a year's salary.

I never acted like the $5k was nothing, I have a degree in economics and worked in financial markets straight from uni to now. Don't come here trying to teach me about value of money and inflation and accuse me of acting like 5k was nothing when I never did that.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 08:14:40 AM
What uni you go bro?

I don't disclose such info to stalkers...I don't need any bodywash  >:(

Manchester Met and did some further study at the London Business School
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: bigmc on February 20, 2014, 08:33:45 AM
I don't disclose such info to stalkers...I don't need any bodywash  >:(

Manchester Met and did some further study at the London Business School

are you on linked in

seems im the only get bigger who is
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 08:34:55 AM

The Bodywash story wasn't true by the way.

I knew it. That little sh*t was trolling us all this time.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 08:37:42 AM
are you on linked in

seems im the only get bigger who is

I used to be, then over the last few years I kept getting spammed by recruiters, they get the name of your employer then call it and ask to speak to you...etc. Very annoying.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: bigmc on February 20, 2014, 08:42:24 AM
I used to be, then over the last few years I kept getting spammed by recruiters, they get the name of your employer then call it and ask to speak to you...etc. Very annoying.

yeah its got that way

also you get plagued by chinese and indian business men

messaging you in pigeon english

just seems strange that most serious business men are on there

apart from all the multi millionaires on get big
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 09:40:43 AM
yeah its got that way

also you get plagued by chinese and indian business men

messaging you in pigeon english

just seems strange that most serious business men are on there

apart from all the multi millionaires on get big

Business men already have their names publicly avaiable due to links/ownerships of businesses, if you're a director or a CFO...etc you're plastered all over annual reports and companies house docs..etc so these guys are ALWAYS spammed by all sorts, they all have PA's so a few recruiters on linkedin is no big deal, people like me on the tradign desk with no PA, a shit bag calls for me I am interrupted immediately, seeing as I am always on alert for calls coming in for orders/cancellations, clients...etc.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: pissant on February 20, 2014, 11:08:04 AM
Skorp1o as a value investor myself you are a disgrace by the way you frame yourself. You make it sound so trite and easy. You sell false hopes and dreams not only to your self but others. Its disgusting to see someone minimize the amount of work, blood  and sweat it takes to find a good investment and to stick with it. Warren Buffett didn't wake up one day invest in a business an get rich...the man spent  almost every waking hour of his day analyzing, reading, and learning. You do that in any legit field and you will be a success.  Truly disgusts me when people make equity investing seem like some kinda video game where you press a button and become rich...those stories happen but they are few and far between.

Heres a great quote by Munger( you do know who munger is since you are so knowledge, right?):

 "It's(investing) not supposed to be easy. Anyone who finds it easy is stupid."

I think hes referring to you!


EDIT: ps i love your example of investing in a fund that makes 50% per year lol. You are so foolish  ;D In a way I love people like you. Makes the game easier.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: El Diablo Blanco on February 20, 2014, 11:31:29 AM
Skorp1o as a value investor myself you are a disgrace by the way you frame yourself. You make it sound so trite and easy. You sell false hopes and dreams not only to your self but others. Its disgusting to see someone minimize the amount of work, blood  and sweat it takes to find a good investment and to stick with it. Warren Buffett didn't wake up one day invest in a business an get rich...the man spent  almost every waking hour of his day manipulating, lying and stepping on throats. You do that in any legit field and you will be a success.  Truly disgusts me when people make equity investing seem like some kinda video game where you press a button and become rich...those stories happen but they are few and far between.

Heres a great quote by Munger( you do know who munger is since you are so knowledge, right?):

 "It's(investing) not supposed to be easy. Anyone who finds it easy is stupid."

I think hes referring to you!


EDIT: ps i love your example of investing in a fund that makes 50% per year lol. You are so foolish  ;D In a way I love people like you. Makes the game easier.

fixed
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: pissant on February 20, 2014, 11:40:55 AM
fixed

warren buffett today isnt warren buffett of yester-year. In his early days he ran what is now a modern day hedge fun before he created Berkshire empire.Public  equity investment is a small portion of Berkshire now adays and the equities they do invest in tend to be monopoly, duopoly and government back entities.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: visualizeperfection on February 20, 2014, 11:55:58 AM
Skorp1o as a value investor myself you are a disgrace by the way you frame yourself. You make it sound so trite and easy. You sell false hopes and dreams not only to your self but others. Its disgusting to see someone minimize the amount of work, blood  and sweat it takes to find a good investment and to stick with it. Warren Buffett didn't wake up one day invest in a business an get rich...the man spent  almost every waking hour of his day analyzing, reading, and learning. You do that in any legit field and you will be a success.  Truly disgusts me when people make equity investing seem like some kinda video game where you press a button and become rich...those stories happen but they are few and far between.

Heres a great quote by Munger( you do know who munger is since you are so knowledge, right?):

 "It's(investing) not supposed to be easy. Anyone who finds it easy is stupid."

I think hes referring to you!


EDIT: ps i love your example of investing in a fund that makes 50% per year lol. You are so foolish  ;D In a way I love people like you. Makes the game easier.


so its safe to assume that you are a power figure and among the elite of the elite in the financial world, due to this game being easy.

"pissant" - notice how your name wasnt modified in any way, you took out all the hard work for me, making the game easier, so to speak
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: pissant on February 20, 2014, 12:02:13 PM

so its safe to assume that you are a power figure and among the elite of the elite in the financial world, due to this game being easy.

"pissant" - notice how your name wasnt modified in any way, you took out all the hard work for me, making the game easier, so to speak
First I never mentioned/bragged about any position I had financially or status wise...You can be an investor in any capability it all matters about your % gained not nominal value of your investments or potential investment capital.

And yes, cause saying something might be easier due to the incompetence of SOME players means the game overall is very easy...

EXAMPLE: Its like going to a game of pick up basketball with all Hebrews and 1 autistic child. You think to yourself shit this might be easier  than usual since there is a retard in the game. The game over all is difficult, the autistic child gives you hope it might be easier than normal.

I understand its hard to read text while you are cross eyed and foaming at the mouth due to being birth by a mother who was hookedon meth. Strong logic for sure, im sure you graduated from Harvard.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: visualizeperfection on February 20, 2014, 12:07:16 PM
yes cause saying something might be easier due to the incompetence of SOME players means the game overall is very easy...

EXAMPLE: Its like going to a game of pick up basketball with all Hebrews and 1 autistic child. You think to yourself shit this might be easier  than usual since there is a retard in the game. The game over all is diffcult the autistic child gives you hope it might be easier than normal.

Strong logic though im sure you graduated from Harvard.

I enjoyed the back peddling induced edit to your original post.

Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: pissant on February 20, 2014, 12:07:51 PM
I enjoyed the back peddling induced edit to your original post.


I only added to the eloquence of my rebuttal no backpedaling was done...
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: visualizeperfection on February 20, 2014, 12:08:57 PM
I only added to the eloquence of my rebuttal no backpedaling was done...

I think I added a taste of class and "eloquence" to my "rebuttal".

Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: pissant on February 20, 2014, 12:11:51 PM
I think I added a taste of class and "eloquence" to my "rebuttal".



ehhh find it pretty petty actually. You built a straw-man, i rebutted , you build another straw-man then post a pic of some dudes ass...

Childish to bordering on downs to say the least.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: visualizeperfection on February 20, 2014, 12:13:40 PM
ehhh find it pretty petty actually. You built a straw-man, i rebutted , you build another straw-man then post a pic of some dudes ass...

Childish to bordering on downs to say the least.

im unfamiliar with the term straw man. elab plz

Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: pissant on February 20, 2014, 12:18:56 PM
im unfamiliar with the term straw man. elab plz


wouldnt expect someone with a lame "streetwear" brand as their avi to under much of anything.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: visualizeperfection on February 20, 2014, 12:21:31 PM
wouldnt expect someone with a lame "streetwear" brand as their avi to under much of anything.

I enjoy art.

Ive been a fan of shepard fairey for years.

making assumptions based on my avatar is about as real life relevant as making assumptions based on your username.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: galeniko on February 20, 2014, 12:25:24 PM
i know someone who lost a million usd despite having had alleged inside info in the stockmarkets.

all gone.

ofc its not "gone", only went to someone else
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: visualizeperfection on February 20, 2014, 12:26:24 PM
i know someone who lost a million usd despite having had alleged inside info in the stockmarkets.

all gone.

ofc its not "gone", only went to someone else

it went to pissant "gordon gecko"
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: pissant on February 20, 2014, 12:32:54 PM
i know someone who lost a million usd despite having had alleged inside info in the stockmarkets.

all gone.

ofc its not "gone", only went to someone else
Your info is only as good as your source. Its like journalism.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: FermiDirac on February 20, 2014, 12:35:34 PM
Yeah, totally, a 50% return rate is completely realistic.
With a 70% yearly return on $1000 for 50 years, you will own all the money available in the world converted to dollar currency.

Having a solid 5%-10% yearly return is considered pretty damn good.

Also, if you want to go the "what if"-route. Consider getting a time machine and buying up xcelera stocks the year before they went up by 72 000% (yes, 72k %).

>:(
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: FermiDirac on February 20, 2014, 12:39:24 PM
People who invest in gold are idiots.  When you see if being worn by porch monkeys how can you call it a sound investment?

Not always. You can for example short sell gold commodities at market dips and make some cash.  ;D
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: galeniko on February 20, 2014, 12:46:34 PM
florian homm had solid roi rates
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 12:56:48 PM
Skorp1o as a value investor myself you are a disgrace by the way you frame yourself. You make it sound so trite and easy. You sell false hopes and dreams not only to your self but others. Its disgusting to see someone minimize the amount of work, blood  and sweat it takes to find a good investment and to stick with it. Warren Buffett didn't wake up one day invest in a business an get rich...the man spent  almost every waking hour of his day analyzing, reading, and learning. You do that in any legit field and you will be a success.  Truly disgusts me when people make equity investing seem like some kinda video game where you press a button and become rich...those stories happen but they are few and far between.

Heres a great quote by Munger( you do know who munger is since you are so knowledge, right?):

 "It's(investing) not supposed to be easy. Anyone who finds it easy is stupid."

I think hes referring to you!


EDIT: ps i love your example of investing in a fund that makes 50% per year lol. You are so foolish  ;D In a way I love people like you. Makes the game easier.

Congratulations, this is officially the dumbest post on this thread.

You can't discredit me when I am giving my own real life examples quoting tickers for such investment  you can verify for yourself, you discredit me while providing zero substantiation and no valid argument but empty insults reflecting your low intelligence. For morrons like you id say stay away from the market.

And whilst I head on exotic holidays, and whilst I'll be banging a fine ass 20yr old chick  20 yr old chick with massive plastic tits and dining then fucking her til sweat drips on my ripped up pecs. You can sit here on your fat American ass and tell the world that I am an idiot all day long  :D

I tried to give people some motivational thoughts on possibilities in this world, its what I thrive on....hope, but it seems the will of the pessimists and what I call "poor man's mentality" is way too rife. So go fuck yourself  :P
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: visualizeperfection on February 20, 2014, 01:04:14 PM
Congratulations, this is officially the dumbest post on this thread.

You can't discredit me when I am giving my own real life examples quoting tickers for such investment  you can verify for yourself, you discredit me while providing zero substantiation and no valid argument but empty insults reflecting your low intelligence. For morrons like you id say stay away from the market.

And whilst I head on exotic holidays, and whilst I'll be banging a fine ass 20yr old chick  20 yr old chick with massive plastic tits and dining then fucking her til sweat drips on my ripped up pecs. You can sit here on your fat American ass and tell the world that I am an idiot all day long  :D

I tried to give people some motivational thoughts on possibilities in this world, its what I thrive on....hope, but it seems the will of the pessimists and what I call "poor man's mentality" is way too rife. So go fuck yourself  :P

I can vouch for it not being an American thing.

Hes a dork.

Plain/simple.

melting down from his (grandmothers) basement as we speak.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: pissant on February 20, 2014, 01:05:16 PM
Congratulations, this is officially the dumbest post on this thread.

You can't discredit me when I am giving my own real life examples quoting tickers for such investment  you can verify for yourself, you discredit me while providing zero substantiation and no valid argument but empty insults reflecting your low intelligence. For morrons like you id say stay away from the market.

And whilst this week I managed to book my self a holiday in an exotic place for two weeks all paid for from returns, and whilst I'll be banging a fine ass chick  20 yr old chick this weekend with massive plastic tits wining and dining then fucking her til seat drips on my ripped up abs. You can sit here on your fat American ass and tell the world that I am an idiot I am all day long  :D

I tried to give people some motivational thoughts on possibilities in this world, its what I thrive on....hope, but it seems the will of the pessimists and what I call "poor man's mentality" is way too rife. So go fuck yourself  :P

your motivational insight was as follow...

go back in time and hold Berkshire for 20+ years.
Invest in a fund that made a onetime gain of 50% in a year hoping it will continue making 50% every year.

The fact that you have to brag about your self over a message board just shows how truly insecure you are. Show me wealthy fund managers who are on forums bragging about taking exotic vacations and banging 1k an hour escorts while high on Colombian cocaine. Id love to see it.

Anyone can give real life examples...2 personally from last year: I invested in PSX shortly after COP spun if off made around 100% gain. I investing HY shortly after NACCO giving 100%+ gain.

Now what you need to under stand is saying what you invested in and how much you made is meaningless. The true art is how you found your investments not what price did you buy and sell them at. You talk nothing of valuation or investment strategy. Remember friend,  Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people. You are still stuck on the events stage of thinking.


You sound like a charlatan on an infomercial rather than an astute serious investor.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 01:13:21 PM
your motivational insight was as follow...

go back in time and hold Berkshire for 20+ years.
Invest in a fund that made a onetime gain of 50% in a year hoping it will continue making 50% every year.

The fact that you have to brag about your self over a message board just shows how truly insecure you are. Show me wealthy fund managers who are on forums bragging about taking exotic vacations and banging 1k an hour escorts while high on Colombian cocaine. Id love to see it.

Anyone can give real life examples...2 personally from last year: I invested in PSX shortly after COP spun if off made around 100% gain. I investing HY shortly after NACCO giving 100%+ gain.

Now what you need to under stand is saying what you invested in and how much you made is meaningless. The true art is how you found your investments not what price did you buy and sell them at. You talk nothing of valuation or investment strategy. Remember friend,  Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people. You are still stuck on the events stage of thinking.


You sound like a charlatan on an infomercial rather than an astute serious investor.


Go fuck yourself you deluded prick lol another gimmick picking a fight with me due to inferiority sentiments...your post screams envious little girl all over it.

Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: pissant on February 20, 2014, 01:15:11 PM
Go fuck yourself you deluded prick lol another gimmick picking a fight with me due to inferiority sentiments...your post screams envious little girl all over it.



I dont even know you what is there to be envious over? Black text?
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: El Diablo Blanco on February 20, 2014, 01:20:54 PM
Go fuck yourself you deluded prick lol another gimmick picking a fight with me due to inferiority sentiments...your post screams envious little girl all over it.



You're such an insecure retard trying to downgrade people to make yourself seem better.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: visualizeperfection on February 20, 2014, 01:23:59 PM
You're such an insecure retard trying to downgrade people to make yourself seem better.

 ::)
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 01:24:26 PM
You're such an insecure retard trying to downgrade people to make yourself seem better.

Here comes the Psychology Phd with my psychometric score  ::)
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: visualizeperfection on February 20, 2014, 01:24:47 PM
i'm making a killing on the stock market

join the discussion.

so pissant can shoot holes in it.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: insanity_bb on February 20, 2014, 01:37:17 PM
Berkshire Hathaway has no correlation to markets and trading.

Buffet has bought government influence and legislation since the beginning. His results are not due to any trading methodology and most traders know this.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: FermiDirac on February 20, 2014, 01:39:42 PM
Berkshire Hathaway has no correlation to markets and trading.

Buffet has bought government influence and legislation since the beginning. His results are not due to any trading methodology and most traders know this.

Lies. Market maker through legislation. ;D
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: insanity_bb on February 20, 2014, 01:40:33 PM
Lies. Market maker through legislation. ;D

lol, yes
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Skorp1o on February 20, 2014, 01:54:16 PM
Show me wealthy fund managers who are on forums bragging about taking exotic vacations and banging 1k an hour escorts while high on Colombian cocaine. Id love to see it.

HAHA...dude you're so diluded and up your own arse, you are literally making up fantasies in your head about me, as my reality does not provide you with enough substance to your satisfaction.

I am not a Fund Manager, there is not a single mention in my posts about me being a fund manager, I never worked in one and I don't even know any fund managers.

I have never had sex with a hooker in my whole life. I do have sex with models and some fine chicks and that's a facts, sometimes even married women, hell id fuck your wife, but she's probably uglier than warts.

I have not touched cocaine in 10 years, there's no mention of cocaine on here whatsoever not by me nor any member  ???

You are basically a hot air balloon fantasist creating an enemy for yourself out of nothing, so you can argue with him, again, as my reality does not provide you with enough substance to your satisfaction. How fucking sad is that. You have some psychological issues don't you even worry about financial markets, cos you've got you're own shit going on in your head to contend with mate.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: TimBryce on February 20, 2014, 02:39:37 PM
Making good $ in investing is far from easy... You either have to be very intelligent with a great logic sense and constantly look up the news, reports, markets info,etc all the time.. Or be lucky enough to find someone who's good at it, which is hard because for some reason in this field, everybody thinks they are some sort of genius.
As soon as they understand how it works, they then think they know how to make it work and profit, but they almost all fails big time and end up quitting, convincing themselves that the only people who succeed are firms with super-programs, or those who have insider infos
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: ESFitness on February 20, 2014, 02:42:35 PM
Making good $ in investing is far from easy... You either have to be very intelligent with a great logic sense and constantly look up the news, reports, markets info,etc all the time.. Or be lucky enough to find someone who's good at it, which is hard because for some reason in this field, everybody thinks they are some sort of genius.
As soon as they understand how it works, they then think they know how to make it work and profit, but they almost all fails big time and end up quitting, convincing themselves that the only people who succeed are firms with super-programs, or those who have insider infos

which is why it's a full time job.

if you 'casually invest' or 'play the market', you're going to get chewed up and spit out. there is no 'casual investing'. you're either in or your out.

most people who make a living from 'the stock market' don't do it with their own money.

prove you know what you're doing and can turn a profit and get others to give you money to invest for them and take a percentage of that profit
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: randy841 on February 20, 2014, 03:59:34 PM
People who invest in gold are idiots.  When you see if being worn by porch monkeys how can you call it a sound investment?

Don't the

Pocho's/pocha's

taco benders

and beaners

do the same wetback?
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: galeniko on February 20, 2014, 04:00:02 PM
read florian homms book.

didnt end very well for him in the end, but he had crazy profits.


allegedly cross-traded billions of shares of penny stocks among the company’s funds to boost the value of the otherwise illiquid securities.


easy as that.

ust have to have the balls ;D
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: pissant on February 20, 2014, 04:06:10 PM
which is why it's a full time job.

if you 'casually invest' or 'play the market', you're going to get chewed up and spit out. there is no 'casual investing'. you're either in or your out.

most people who make a living from 'the stock market' don't do it with their own money.

prove you know what you're doing and can turn a profit and get others to give you money to invest for them and take a percentage of that profit

smart man :)
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: Lexus II on February 20, 2014, 06:49:40 PM
You must be very young and naïve.

Buffett started buying stocks at precisely the correct moment in history.  Buying all the insurance companies was smart thing at the time.  Now he only "invests" in companies that have a government backing and banks that pay him a 5-10% coupon.  The man is an insider, despite his Coke drinking and ukulele playing grandpa image.  A very shrewd and greedy man

The stock market is a huge bubble right now all pumped up by the Fed reserve.  When this thing pops, it's gonna make the 1929 crash look like a picnic.

Every asset class has it's cycle... right now stocks and RE are NOT the place to be.

Buy gold and silver instead.

Your wrong about one thing.  When Warren first started buying stocks it was not the right time to buy.  Ben Grahm and his father told him to wait, but he wanted to just jump in there and do it.

He is shrewd and has crafted his gradpa image, but he is also very giving of his knowledge to everyone.  I have nothing but admiration for the man.

Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: ESFitness on February 20, 2014, 09:32:28 PM
Your wrong about one thing.  When Warren first started buying stocks it was not the right time to buy.  Ben Grahm and his father told him to wait, but he wanted to just jump in there and do it.

He is shrewd and has crafted his gradpa image, but he is also very giving of his knowledge to everyone.  I have nothing but admiration for the man.



buffet's a different kind of investor than many of us will ever be. with the capital he has behind him, he can take his time and sit and wait.. most of us can't. we need to trade what's moving right now.. which is why we're traders, not investors. if we sit and wait, we lose money, (if we're not making money, with our money, we're losing money and missing opportunities), unless you have an 'income' fund which you can derive income from dividends. you can have a net worth of 500k and control a fund with 500k and still be dead broke if you're not liquid.
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: POB on February 20, 2014, 11:21:58 PM
Unless your on the inside(if your on Getbig your not), buy blue chips in a recession sell them when everybody starts talking about the stock market. Now is a sell time NOT buy...
Title: Re: Food for thoughts (Investing in Stocks)
Post by: pissant on February 21, 2014, 05:24:25 AM
buffet's a different kind of investor than many of us will ever be. with the capital he has behind him, he can take his time and sit and wait.. most of us can't. we need to trade what's moving right now.. which is why we're traders, not investors. if we sit and wait, we lose money, (if we're not making money, with our money, we're losing money and missing opportunities), unless you have an 'income' fund which you can derive income from dividends. you can have a net worth of 500k and control a fund with 500k and still be dead broke if you're not liquid.
all that matters is yearly % returned. If you have cashflow coming from your employment long term investing is doable. If you wanna live of your stock market returns on a month to month basis its not for you.

Just cause you do alot doesnt mean you are creating anymore alpha .