Only 1 of the 3 that will be worth more than 100k in a year.
The key of course for stocks is LONG term. 20-30 years - you will be ahead. Of course there is inflation and most people just can’t toss 25% of their net worth and leave it untouched for 20-30 years.
Put aside 5% long term - keep 20% short - mid range and accessible. Reduce debt and live within your means.
And don’t seek financial wisdom from a gambling forum.
Please tell us your first time, your first time with a woman and your first time in a sock. Be descriptive. How old were you when you first realized what a release was?
Please tell us your first time, your first time with a woman and your first time in a sock. Be descriptive. How old were you when you first realized what a release was?
Everyone thinks rates drop - they will - but not in the next 6-8 month. Fed will remain cautious and slow to react.
Eventually earnings will reflect slower inflation and a slight dip - sending investors looking for “winners” and scaring them that the higher P/E is not worth the valuation. Won’t be a panic sell - but will see some fading.
XLE remains my favorite “stock” - greater than 3% yield - sell covered calls 50 cents to 80 cents out of the money weekly and make about the same every week. Never goes above $85 nor below 80 - nice range that allows a profit most weeks and a yield as a bonus. Will never get rich quickly - but keep stacking that payout and yield - it’s a nice income stream to put towards “riskier” plays in oil and gas field - including some of the pipeline operators yielding near double digits.
Please tell us your first time, your first time with a woman and your first time in a sock. Be descriptive. How old were you when you first realized what a release was?
There is an old saying “A fool and his money are some party”.
I believe in this saying - but also realize you need to keep the party going. Got to both spend money on enjoyable things - and invest to generate a stream of funds for enjoyment (or spend your life working to earn only to have limited time to enjoy the payoff).
Invest to generate a yield - then reap the yield and buy what makes you happy. Unless counting money makes you happy - spend it on things that make you happy. Of course I’m a hoarder and the amount of shit I have accumulated that makes me “happy” is going to be someone else’s headache to disburse of one day - but I’ll be dead or in a nursing home so who cares. Things I’ve accumulated will likely always hold value - so someone will cash in. It’s not like I’m saving old newspapers, milk cartons or “junk” - just things the wife doesn’t understand or appreciate.
There is an old saying “A fool and his money are some party”.
I believe in this saying - but also realize you need to keep the party going. Got to both spend money on enjoyable things - and invest to generate a stream of funds for enjoyment (or spend your life working to earn only to have limited time to enjoy the payoff).
Invest to generate a yield - then reap the yield and buy what makes you happy. Unless counting money makes you happy - spend it on things that make you happy. Of course I’m a hoarder and the amount of shit I have accumulated that makes me “happy” is going to be someone else’s headache to disburse of one day - but I’ll be dead or in a nursing home so who cares. Things I’ve accumulated will likely always hold value - so someone will cash in. It’s not like I’m saving old newspapers, milk cartons or “junk” - just things the wife doesn’t understand or appreciate.