Do we have the option to just swing trade shares? Pun intended. Options are too complicated for me. Like I prefer blackjack over craps. But I hear options are great under high volatility. Because you're more likely to hit your mark at some point.Let's see some options trading if everyone is so talented!
It's official - the professional investors are mad. They went from having fun with the Robinhood crowd, to laughing at them, to now insulting them and praying for their demise. I must admit, I never took one finance class in college but I have always invested, with no advice. Now everyone is seeing it's doable. Finance guys can surely help you in many aspects, but if you're just looking to make some money buying blue chips or dividend stocks, you really don't need to pay someone to do it. If you're an intelligent person, you can see how consumers are spending and make intelligent decisions on your own.
I have to disagree with this tweet. Millennials are not convinced quarantine is over. They are long-term investors who are buying these stocks that are down massively from their highs. If the people buying these plan to hold for >10 years, they are great investments. Cars, Airlines, Cruises, and Entertainment will all be back to normal at some point. Maybe not anytime soon, but at some point they will, and their stocks will reach all time highs.
Nobody who is serious at all about trading or investing uses Robinhood.Can someone explain the pros and cons of using Robinhood and Fidelity?
Nobody who is serious at all about trading or investing uses Robinhood.
And XRP. Look into it. Its going to change the way payments are processedResearch Chainlink....don't think you'll be disappointed in your findings. Up from 18 cents a couple years ago to 4.00 ish dollars today. For what it can be in the future, it is still severely undervalued. Partnerships galore and will dominate data feeds into smart contracts via oracles in the defi world. Internet 3.0
I like this company as well. Strong partnerships- good team.Research Chainlink....don't think you'll be disappointed in your findings. Up from 18 cents a couple years ago to 4.00 ish dollars today. For what it can be in the future, it is still severely undervalued. Partnerships galore and will dominate data feeds into smart contracts via oracles in the defi world. Internet 3.0
XRP for me is more of a buy- then sell on the run up. I think there are many players in this area and the fact it is not decentralized is concerning and probably will be to banks down the road as well. It’s a good 1-2 year hold then bail.And XRP. Look into it. Its going to change the way payments are processed
Yeah, All this is based off of the Ripple network which uses XRP. Big banks, central banks, remittance corporations etc have already begun using the Ripple network. It should explode soonXRP for me is more of a buy- then sell on the run up. I think there are many players in this area and the fact it is not decentralized is concerning and probably will be to banks down the road as well. It’s a good 1-2 year hold then bail.
My partner is a charting G-D. We have raspberry pies -mini servers running trading bots based on his charts - algorithms and fib levels of course. I spend a couple hours a week with him looking at charts but don’t personally do it everyday- I’m not a day trader.I did a search for "candlestick" on this thread and it came up empty. Does anyone here do any analysis or are you all just taking stabs?
It’s a great question and a good one for investors in general now. Growing up, I learned about the market from my dad, who would show me charts, look at P/E, debt etc. Now so much of that seems to be disregarded that it’s feeling eerily similar to the Dot Com Bubble. I use stockcharts.com with a filter for 20, 50 and 200 day moving averages. But I have to admit, more times than not I’ve been buying big tech like Amazon, Tesla etc after a dip. It has served me well so far but I still chase some things too and get hurt by it at times. It’s smart to be rational and use as much technical information as possible but many huge runs by young companies or “overpriced” heavyweights would be missed if people were always rational. It’s a very inexact science and very dependent on someone’s pain/risk tolerance and time horizons.I did a search for "candlestick" on this thread and it came up empty. Does anyone here do any analysis or are you all just taking stabs?
I used to use Scottrade...then it became TDAmeritrade. I now use Robinhood. It is fine for what I am trying to do. I only buy and hold long-term, and I buy in small increments - usually between $200-$1000 at a time. I do not mess with options or margin. Because I am long-term buy and hold, I don't even care if the site goes down for a day. I'll just buy tomorrow. If you're the type to buy and sell on a daily basis, I wouldn't recommend it.Can someone explain the pros and cons of using Robinhood and Fidelity?