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Coronita.
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May 3, 2022 at 9:57 PM #825372May 3, 2022 at 10:59 PM #825373CoronitaParticipant
[quote=JPJones]
Likewise on the buy-and-hold. I see the stock market as gambling, and I’m not a good gambler. All the stock we own is in retirement accounts that we never touch and our house. I do enjoy watching it and our Piggs’ predictions here, though.[/quote]That is actually what many of us do in our retirement accounts….trading account is like playing account.
May 4, 2022 at 9:23 AM #825379Anonymous
Guest[quote=sdrealtor]
First of all this is no bubble. Second they weren’t greedy or over leveraged they just bought homes for their families. Third they could afford and we’re not recklessly investing. Last they are responsible hard working folks that saved, worked hard and won’t just walk away. Your bitterness and jealousy has no bounds. They are the majority[/quote]
LOL, yes no bubble here! Just keep the blinders on, you probably said the same think in 2007 too.
When you say “They” are you referring to Blackrock, Zillow, Redfin, Open Door, or similar speculator? Actually the ibuyers have and will be the first to walk away, already started with Zillow. Just look at the stock prices for these companies is all you need to see.
May 4, 2022 at 9:25 AM #825380Guest[quote=Coronita]AMD crushed earnings..
No surprise there.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/amd-delivers-upbeat-forecast-sells-202842121.html
[quote]
AMD predicted second-quarter sales on Tuesday of roughly $6.5 billion, compared with an average analyst estimate of $6.03 billion. That helped the shares up as much as 8.3% in late trading.The outlook helped allay concerns that the chip market is slowing — and signaled that AMD is making further gains on Intel Corp. The company, which for years lagged far behind Intel in computer processors, is on pace to end 2022 with almost four times as much revenue as in 2019. New products and better execution have helped AMD win over customers who were once skeptical about its capabilities.
AMD’s outlook contrasts with a recent forecast from Intel, which was hurt by an accumulation of inventory at some of its PC customers. The return of Covid-related lockdowns in parts of China also has squeezed the supply of components needed to complete devices, Intel said. Other chipmakers, such as Texas Instruments Inc., have said those disruptions are hurting growth as well.
AMD’s forecast includes a boost from its acquisition of Xilinx Inc., a deal it completed in the first quarter.
“Each of our businesses grew by a significant double-digit percentage year-over-year,” AMD Chief Executive Officer Lisa Su said in a statement. Growth of the existing business and the Xilinx acquisition have both contributed to stronger full-year expectations, she said.
[/quote][/quote]So are you putting more money into AMD or similar stocks at this point? Sounds like a screaming deal right?
May 4, 2022 at 10:28 AM #825381CoronitaParticipant[quote=deadzone][quote=Coronita]AMD crushed earnings..
No surprise there.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/amd-delivers-upbeat-forecast-sells-202842121.html
[quote]
AMD predicted second-quarter sales on Tuesday of roughly $6.5 billion, compared with an average analyst estimate of $6.03 billion. That helped the shares up as much as 8.3% in late trading.The outlook helped allay concerns that the chip market is slowing — and signaled that AMD is making further gains on Intel Corp. The company, which for years lagged far behind Intel in computer processors, is on pace to end 2022 with almost four times as much revenue as in 2019. New products and better execution have helped AMD win over customers who were once skeptical about its capabilities.
AMD’s outlook contrasts with a recent forecast from Intel, which was hurt by an accumulation of inventory at some of its PC customers. The return of Covid-related lockdowns in parts of China also has squeezed the supply of components needed to complete devices, Intel said. Other chipmakers, such as Texas Instruments Inc., have said those disruptions are hurting growth as well.
AMD’s forecast includes a boost from its acquisition of Xilinx Inc., a deal it completed in the first quarter.
“Each of our businesses grew by a significant double-digit percentage year-over-year,” AMD Chief Executive Officer Lisa Su said in a statement. Growth of the existing business and the Xilinx acquisition have both contributed to stronger full-year expectations, she said.
[/quote][/quote]So are you putting more money into AMD or similar stocks at this point? Sounds like a screaming deal right?[/quote]
No, because I still have a few shares that I bought around $12…if I held on to all of those and the ones that I bought under $3, it would have bought a heck of a lot more rental properties even at today’s prices.
That was another example of an opportunity of a lifetime since most people wrote them off for bankruptcy before Dr. Lisa took over But I was happy selling some at $25, then really happy at $50 and then really disappointed that sell half strategy each time sort of didn’t work that well when it went over $100, since I didn’t have as many shares…. But as the saying goes, better realize a smaller capital gains than realize a larger capital loss carryover.
Again, you’re really fixated on one hit wonders, while I think most of us are just mostly doing DRIP style regular investments into index funds ….. That’s what I’m doing right now even this day bimonthly contributions to index funds… Take the guesswork out of trying to always be right and in the end falling behind my peers …over the past 20 years….well, with the exception of my kids 529k and custidian investment account. That’s sitting 60% in cash right now since (hopefully) we will start using it in 2 years and we don’t think we will need more than what we accumulated and grown for college, and hence don’t need to take on higher risk for higher returns at this point. We’ve reached our financial goals for saving/investing for college. Actually, given how well things have worked out for the past 20 years for passive investments, we’ve exceeded our goals for college. Of course the irony right now would be if my kid goes to a 2 year JC first or gets a merit scholarship because then the question will be what happens to the 529 account lol. But at least the custodial account can go towards a new home purchase out of state or a good down payment in state..
May 4, 2022 at 10:48 AM #825382sdrealtor
Participant[quote=deadzone][quote=sdrealtor]
First of all this is no bubble. Second they weren’t greedy or over leveraged they just bought homes for their families. Third they could afford and we’re not recklessly investing. Last they are responsible hard working folks that saved, worked hard and won’t just walk away. Your bitterness and jealousy has no bounds. They are the majority[/quote]
LOL, yes no bubble here! Just keep the blinders on, you probably said the same think in 2007 too.
When you say “They” are you referring to Blackrock, Zillow, Redfin, Open Door, or similar speculator? Actually the ibuyers have and will be the first to walk away, already started with Zillow. Just look at the stock prices for these companies is all you need to see.[/quote]
You’re delusional and bitter and jealous. I was here in 2005 calling this a bubble and you know that to be true. That is well documented as well as my nailing just about every prediction ive ever made while you have missed on them for a decade.
They are the vast majority of hardworking, regular folks that bought homes for the families not the one failure at that here.
The companies you named are not the housing market. The vast majority are regular hardworking folks you envy and wish bad things upon. You just arent a person to be looked up to in any regard.
May 4, 2022 at 10:53 AM #825383Participant[quote=Coronita][quote=deadzone][quote=Coronita]AMD crushed earnings..
No surprise there.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/amd-delivers-upbeat-forecast-sells-202842121.html
[quote]
AMD predicted second-quarter sales on Tuesday of roughly $6.5 billion, compared with an average analyst estimate of $6.03 billion. That helped the shares up as much as 8.3% in late trading.The outlook helped allay concerns that the chip market is slowing — and signaled that AMD is making further gains on Intel Corp. The company, which for years lagged far behind Intel in computer processors, is on pace to end 2022 with almost four times as much revenue as in 2019. New products and better execution have helped AMD win over customers who were once skeptical about its capabilities.
AMD’s outlook contrasts with a recent forecast from Intel, which was hurt by an accumulation of inventory at some of its PC customers. The return of Covid-related lockdowns in parts of China also has squeezed the supply of components needed to complete devices, Intel said. Other chipmakers, such as Texas Instruments Inc., have said those disruptions are hurting growth as well.
AMD’s forecast includes a boost from its acquisition of Xilinx Inc., a deal it completed in the first quarter.
“Each of our businesses grew by a significant double-digit percentage year-over-year,” AMD Chief Executive Officer Lisa Su said in a statement. Growth of the existing business and the Xilinx acquisition have both contributed to stronger full-year expectations, she said.
[/quote][/quote]So are you putting more money into AMD or similar stocks at this point? Sounds like a screaming deal right?[/quote]
No, because I still have a few shares that I bought around $12…if I held on to all of those and the ones that I bought under $3, it would have bought a heck of a lot more rental properties even at today’s prices.
That was another example of an opportunity of a lifetime since most people wrote them off for bankruptcy before Dr. Lisa took over But I was happy selling some at $25, then really happy at $50 and then really disappointed that sell half strategy each time sort of didn’t work that well when it went over $100, since I didn’t have as many shares…. But as the saying goes, better realize a smaller capital gains than realize a larger capital loss carryover.
Again, you’re really fixated on one hit wonders, while I think most of us are just mostly doing DRIP style regular investments into index funds ….. That’s what I’m doing right now even this day bimonthly contributions to index funds… Take the guesswork out of trying to always be right and in the end falling behind my peers …over the past 20 years….well, with the exception of my kids 529k and custidian investment account. That’s sitting 60% in cash right now since (hopefully) we will start using it in 2 years and we don’t think we will need more than what we accumulated and grown for college, and hence don’t need to take on higher risk for higher returns at this point. We’ve reached our financial goals for saving/investing for college. Actually, given how well things have worked out for the past 20 years for passive investments, we’ve exceeded our goals for college. Of course the irony right now would be if my kid goes to a 2 year JC first or gets a merit scholarship because then the question will be what happens to the 529 account lol. But at least the custodial account can go towards a new home purchase out of state or a good down payment in state..[/quote]
After losing so long he so desparately wants to feel like a winner but alas there is no gold medal at the finish line for him. All the while my dividends roll in and get reinvested to buy even more when we get pullbacks. Smart long term investors win both ways and build wealth over time. They dont buy gold teeth to melt down at the swap meet to make a gold participation medal
May 4, 2022 at 12:17 PM #825386Guest[quote=sdrealtor][quote=deadzone][quote=sdrealtor]
First of all this is no bubble. Second they weren’t greedy or over leveraged they just bought homes for their families. Third they could afford and we’re not recklessly investing. Last they are responsible hard working folks that saved, worked hard and won’t just walk away. Your bitterness and jealousy has no bounds. They are the majority[/quote]
LOL, yes no bubble here! Just keep the blinders on, you probably said the same think in 2007 too.
When you say “They” are you referring to Blackrock, Zillow, Redfin, Open Door, or similar speculator? Actually the ibuyers have and will be the first to walk away, already started with Zillow. Just look at the stock prices for these companies is all you need to see.[/quote]
You’re delusional and bitter and jealous. I was here in 2005 calling this a bubble and you know that to be true. That is well documented as well as my nailing just about every prediction ive ever made while you have missed on them for a decade.
They are the vast majority of hardworking, regular folks that bought homes for the families not the one failure at that here.
The companies you named are not the housing market. The vast majority are regular hardworking folks you envy and wish bad things upon. You just arent a person to be looked up to in any regard.[/quote]
Bullshit, show me one post from you in 2005 (or 2006) where you called a bubble and predicted a crash.
Again, cheering for housing prices to go down is not wishing bad things on people. It is a good thing for society as a whole, and particularly for the younger generations. Should people who invest recklessly lose money, yes of course. You are probably in support of all the bailouts in 2009. If you invest in risky overpriced assets and you take the risk of getting burned.
May 4, 2022 at 12:24 PM #825387CoronitaParticipant[quote=deadzone][quote=sdrealtor][quote=deadzone][quote=sdrealtor]
First of all this is no bubble. Second they weren’t greedy or over leveraged they just bought homes for their families. Third they could afford and we’re not recklessly investing. Last they are responsible hard working folks that saved, worked hard and won’t just walk away. Your bitterness and jealousy has no bounds. They are the majority[/quote]
LOL, yes no bubble here! Just keep the blinders on, you probably said the same think in 2007 too.
When you say “They” are you referring to Blackrock, Zillow, Redfin, Open Door, or similar speculator? Actually the ibuyers have and will be the first to walk away, already started with Zillow. Just look at the stock prices for these companies is all you need to see.[/quote]
You’re delusional and bitter and jealous. I was here in 2005 calling this a bubble and you know that to be true. That is well documented as well as my nailing just about every prediction ive ever made while you have missed on them for a decade.
They are the vast majority of hardworking, regular folks that bought homes for the families not the one failure at that here.
The companies you named are not the housing market. The vast majority are regular hardworking folks you envy and wish bad things upon. You just arent a person to be looked up to in any regard.[/quote]
Bullshit, show me one post from you in 2005 (or 2006) where you called a bubble and predicted a crash.
Again, cheering for housing prices to go down is not wishing bad things on people. It is a good thing for society as a whole, and particularly for the younger generations. Should people who invest recklessly lose money, yes of course. You are probably in support of all the bailouts in 2009. If you invest in risky overpriced assets and you take the risk of getting burned.[/quote]
Well, that’s a matter of opinion, Larry. Good luck to you moving forward.
May 4, 2022 at 12:26 PM #825388an
Participant[quote=deadzone]
Bullshit, show me one post from you in 2005 (or 2006) where you called a bubble and predicted a crash.Again, cheering for housing prices to go down is not wishing bad things on people. It is a good thing for society as a whole, and particularly for the younger generations. Should people who invest recklessly lose money, yes of course. You are probably in support of all the bailouts in 2009. If you invest in risky overpriced assets and you take the risk of getting burned.[/quote]
BS. I know a few young people who got burn in the last crash buying their first house and then have to do short sale.May 4, 2022 at 12:46 PM #825389Participant[quote=deadzone][quote=sdrealtor][quote=deadzone][quote=sdrealtor]
First of all this is no bubble. Second they weren’t greedy or over leveraged they just bought homes for their families. Third they could afford and we’re not recklessly investing. Last they are responsible hard working folks that saved, worked hard and won’t just walk away. Your bitterness and jealousy has no bounds. They are the majority[/quote]
LOL, yes no bubble here! Just keep the blinders on, you probably said the same think in 2007 too.
When you say “They” are you referring to Blackrock, Zillow, Redfin, Open Door, or similar speculator? Actually the ibuyers have and will be the first to walk away, already started with Zillow. Just look at the stock prices for these companies is all you need to see.[/quote]
You’re delusional and bitter and jealous. I was here in 2005 calling this a bubble and you know that to be true. That is well documented as well as my nailing just about every prediction ive ever made while you have missed on them for a decade.
They are the vast majority of hardworking, regular folks that bought homes for the families not the one failure at that here.
The companies you named are not the housing market. The vast majority are regular hardworking folks you envy and wish bad things upon. You just arent a person to be looked up to in any regard.[/quote]
Bullshit, show me one post from you in 2005 (or 2006) where you called a bubble and predicted a crash.
Again, cheering for housing prices to go down is not wishing bad things on people. It is a good thing for society as a whole, and particularly for the younger generations. Should people who invest recklessly lose money, yes of course. You are probably in support of all the bailouts in 2009. If you invest in risky overpriced assets and you take the risk of getting burned.[/quote]
It’s all there in the archives. Are you that incompetent that you can’t handle the search function Larry?
Ok I’ll help and dig up my first post to see how I did compared to you
May 4, 2022 at 1:33 PM #825392
svelteParticipant[img_assist|nid=27641|title=Are You Coming To Bed|desc=|link=node|align=center|width=291|height=320]
May 4, 2022 at 9:28 PM #825398
JPJonesParticipant[quote=svelte][img_assist|nid=27641|title=Are You Coming To Bed|desc=|link=node|align=center|width=291|height=320][/quote]
Easiest way to get the right answer is posting the wrong one on the internet.May 5, 2022 at 11:52 AM #825403GuestSDR is fixated on what happened 10-15 years ago.
What you should be paying attention to is what is happening now. Apparently I’m the only person on this forum without the blinders on. All of you seem to believe that all these Pandemic related asset gains are somehow going to be permanent. Even though the Fed has been literally saying for months they are taking away the punch bowl.
This is/was an epic bubble, bubbles inevitably always result in a crash.
May 5, 2022 at 3:36 PM #825407ParticipantUhhhh….no. You are fixated on what you think and want to happen. You were wrong then and still currently wrong on housing. Im over on other threads reporting what actually is happening
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