900ss
Well-known member
Follow the bouncing ball(s)........

Looking back, despite our home run with AAPL, we'd have been better off in the end just being in index funds the last 30 years or so..
I have been buying these past few years, from Costco (when timed right, 4% off spot combined with membership and Citi) and a dealer who sells to me at spot; what a fine gentleman he is. I am rather pleased thus far with my collection. Of course, if Au crashes and burns I will cue up some Bob Wills Milk Cows Blues. Still, I will look back on good times. And of course I will still retain the pure stuff.Caddy you been playing with TSLA shorts at all, recently? I am 4/4 on TSLA shorts but I try to be completely surgical about opening and closing the position. Don't hold it for more than a few hours, or a day at most.
Gold is having a shoe shine boy moment. Doesn't mean it can't go higher, but it's not very attractive to me.
Caddy you been playing with TSLA shorts at all, recently? I am 4/4 on TSLA shorts but I try to be completely surgical about opening and closing the position. Don't hold it for more than a few hours, or a day at most.
Gold is having a shoe shine boy moment. Doesn't mean it can't go higher, but it's not very attractive to me.
All the previous years of the Investment thread have come to this conclusion as some pointLooking back, despite our home run with AAPL, we'd have been better off in the end just being in index funds the last 30 years or so..
Who ownes 100% Apple ?Apple is up 100,000% over the past 30 years. What index fund has beaten that?
Who ownes 100% Apple ?
Must be some kind of advanced quantitative analysis where earning 100,000% on an investment makes sense only if you’re 100% in? Like making that much on 20% of your investments isn’t worth the hassle.
Yep.That's not the point. The point is, like most investors, despite AAPL, they didn't beat the S&P (or index funds in general) over the long term by picking individual stocks.