Entoptic
Red Power!
Artw
orpn
orpn
Artw
orpn
This is a continuation of the 2019 thread, afresh. ( http://www.bayarearidersforum.com/forums/showthread.php?t=522049 )
I reiterate my recommendation for PEO.
What will this year be like? I will continue to hold the equities I hold. I am not anywhere near 100% invested in stocks and intend to hold what I have.
What do I expect? More of the same. Volatility, more volatility, and more volatility.
If Trump is impeached! Volatility. (For fuck sake don't, please, turn this into a political thread. I don't care. See the next sentence.)
If Trump is not impeached! Volatility.
If the Dow drops to a new record low. Volatility
If the Dow hits a new high. Volatility.
What do I not recommend? Getting rich quick.
Its like the stock thread has been upper decked
Entoptic, any chance you can keep your comments more to a few individual stocks, your reason for buying them, and your analysis of the market? It's interesting to hear how well you are doing, but it doesn't do much for the thread.
Should I start a new thread? Don't want to muddy the waters with day trading stuff.
I've always wondered if day trading by the little guy can be profitable long term. So, for me it's interesting to see these reports.
"day trading little guy, profitable long term" as likely as little guy gambler profitable long term. The big guys feed off the naive. Day trading is like chasing the latest fad dieting, there's always someone dreaming up a supposedly newer better program.
People do make money day trading, though usually it's not the ones who think they will.
I knew one guy who retired in his twenties doing so. He was hella smart.
Most day traders eventually run out of gambling money.
I do day trade in the sense that every now and then ( five times a year?) I see something that leads me to say; "Now is the time to buy this, or maybe sell some covered options."
My advice to day trading? Don't. Just don't.
Sure anyone can make some good pics occasionally but the question was about the little guy being long term profitable with day trading. Considering that what would you expect the probability of success to the particular question that was asked.
Also easier to do when the market is going through a bubble. I worked with people back in the dotcom days who left their jobs to day trade. One of them considered himself retired. Few years later he was back to work living in a camper trailer parked at an industrial site.
I wonder how financially sound the other are now.
I'm mostly a long term holder but I have at time bought stuff for a quick trade. Wouldn't consider that to be day trading.
I met a chick a few years back who's fulltime gig was sitting in a room with a small group and trading stocks all day. They generally didn't hold stuff overnight. That's what I'd consider day trading and didn't seem she was rolling in dough.