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Semper Fidelis Marines |
Not looking for long term super safe, maybe 1 to 5 year stuff, wanting to try some stock and have a 1k to spend. ideas? input, suggestions? thanks, shawn Semper Fi, ---->>> EXCUSE TYPOS<<<--- | ||
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Member |
If you’re just gambling then look at whatever Jim Cramer is pushing and short it. You should make a killing. _________________________ You do NOT have the right to never be offended. | |||
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Unflappable Enginerd |
That's hilarious, and likely true! __________________________________ NRA Benefactor I lost all my weapons in a boating, umm, accident. http://www.aufamily.com/forums/ | |||
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Technically Adaptive |
Something that pays a high dividend (top 10 of list): https://indexarb.com/dividendYieldSorteddj.html and is near the bottom, heading up, a term chart that you want to keep it, 1 to 5yr chart. Dow (the company) gapped down a while back, might be a good buy now. All speculation of course. I would never short a stock, too much at risk, better to buy only. | |||
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Member |
That is frankly not enough money to consider buying an individual stock. Buy a diversified mutual fund and contribute a little each month. | |||
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Fighting the good fight |
Agreed. Either cash the $1000 out and stick it in your gun safe as your "shit happens/rainy day/I didn't have time to go by the ATM" fund, if you don't have one of those already, or capitalize on the current high interest rates and put in in a high yield savings account or a 1-5 year CD for the guaranteed 5ish percent return rather than gambling on maybe getting a little bit better return if you picked the right stock and if the bottom doesn't drop out of the stock market as a whole in a looming recession. | |||
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No More Mr. Nice Guy |
I'd go for a good mutual fund or etf with that kind of money. Diversification is your friend. Choosing a single stock is no better than going to Las Vegas. Even seemingly excellent companies can have terrible surprises. If you pick a long shot it is, well, a long shot and you are likely to lose money. $1k is not big enough to really spread around yourself to achieve diversification. If you are going to go into just one thing, I like silver especially right now. Putting $1k into PSLV would be a pretty good way to invest in it. SLV is ok but maybe riskier than PSLV (lots of controversy and differing opinions on SLV). But silver is still not at all diversified. As to an actual company's stock, idk today. I believe we are headed to a pretty bad recession by this autumn. And traditionally safer ideas like pharma seem to be extremely exposed to the fallout from the jabs. Banks are no-go right now. Tech is good this year but a recession could trash their revenues. Certainly not real estate. | |||
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If you see me running try to keep up |
Stock in uranium miners. You could also buy oil stocks, current crude oil prices do not reflect worldwide demand and it’s going to catch up. | |||
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Little ray of sunshine |
A no load fund. Don't buy individual stocks unless you do the research and pick it yourself. And have a high tolerance for losses. The fish is mute, expressionless. The fish doesn't think because the fish knows everything. | |||
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Member |
Mr. Golddot - I know it is not what you asked but if I had an extra $1000 to invest into something today - I would buy three or four cases of quality brand name brass cased 9mm ammo…..I bet in the next 1-5 years you could double your initial investment….That way you are holding your investment on site and can sell off some or all of it when you want with little to no fees (depending on where you sell)….. Also - Thank you Sir for your service….. | |||
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Shall Not Be Infringed |
Precious Metals...Copper, Brass & Lead ____________________________________________________________ If Some is Good, and More is Better.....then Too Much, is Just Enough !! Trump 2024....Make America Great Again! "May Almighty God bless the United States of America" - parabellum 7/26/20 Live Free or Die! | |||
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Run Silent Run Deep |
Apple June 18, 2018 $47.83 Today $177.30 _____________________________ Pledge allegiance or pack your bag! The problem with Socialism is that eventually you run out of other people's money. - Margaret Thatcher Spread my work ethic, not my wealth | |||
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Ignored facts still exist |
Maybe buy some Gold Dots . | |||
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Victim of Life's Circumstances |
Walgreens WBA: $30sh pays 6.4% div and hasn't missed nor cut div in past 20yrs (as far back as TDA goes). Buy 33 shares and reinvest the dividend. A pure gamble is Cronos Group CRON, a Canadian cannabis company that Altria (Phillip Morris MO) owns 40% off. Trades at $1.75 I recently took a position in Rumble RUM gambling on where Tucker Carlson surfaces. I paid $8.70 a couple weeks ago and am up about a buck a share. ________________________ God spelled backwards is dog | |||
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Just because you can, doesn't mean you should |
Ammo's reasonable again. Buy $1000 worth of 9mm and store it somewhere secure. Next time it goes up through the roof, sell it for cash. Rinse, repeat. Not rocket science. ___________________________ Avoid buying ChiCom/CCP products whenever possible. | |||
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Alienator |
I would invest in mutual funds and call it a day. SIG556 Classic P220 Carry SAS Gen 2 SAO SP2022 9mm German Triple Serial P938 SAS P365 FDE P322 FDE Psalm 118:24 "This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it" | |||
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Fighting the good fight |
Uh, that's an awfully broad statement... Which mutual funds are you suggesting? Or at least what type? There are right around 7500 different mutual funds out there. That's akin to someone posting a thread asking what they should cook for dinner, and you suggest "You should make some food and call it a day". | |||
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Internet Guru |
Xcel Energy NextEra Energy Brookfield Renewable | |||
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Fighting the good fight |
Personally, I would suggest Initech and Dunder Mifflin. I like what they have going with their innovative TPS reports and high end stationary. () | |||
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Experienced Slacker |
Exxon Mobile (XOM). A lot of my money is where my mouth is on that btw. Your best bet is to spend about $50 of it on a few books first, and keep the rest of the powder dry for when you decide for yourself what to buy. Everyone recommends "The Intelligent Investor" as the .30-06 of investment guides. And it is, but it is also a dense read. If your eyes glaze over no book is going to work. For easier fare with the same principals, I have read and recommend the following: "One Up on Wall Street" Peter Lynch "The Little Book of Value Investing" Christopher Browne "The Little Book That (still) Beats the Market" Joel Greenblatt | |||
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