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investing in stocks |
LearnStockMarket |
12/02/2016 10:04 AM |
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Re: investing in stocks |
J |
12/02/2016 10:12 AM |
l like trading
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Re: investing in stocks |
sk |
12/02/2016 10:18 AM |
Stay away from stocks, the stock market rally started from 2009 and its peak at 2016.There is little room, may be for few months.
Only buy after huge market crash like 2008.
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Re: investing in stocks |
Happy Trading |
12/04/2016 01:03 PM |
I will Strongly Suggest to invest in stock market but be careful.
Can you do your own open heart surgery ?
Can you drive a Car or Fly a plane or fight during war without professional training.
Many of us will suggest you some tricks but do not listen to them because that does not work for everyone.
I am in stock market and have been trading & investing for 15 years now. I lost nearly 20 Lakhs but in past 4 to 5 years i recovered all losses with prime interest , my portfolio value is around 93 lakhs now.
I suggest all house wife's ( Not going for Job while on L2 /H4 ) to start investing in stock Market. House wife's can be a good investor.
I can recommend you to try to contact www.smpulse.com ... .not sure, If they are providing services or not.
I have met their board in India, they are excellent about their strategy to deal with stocks & commodities.
90 % of indian website based stock advisory companies are
fake today. I am a full time trader and i do visit board of directors before investing in stocks.
I am In india but was in USA for around 5 years.
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Re: Re: Re: investing in stocks |
friend |
12/04/2016 08:52 PM |
Hi,
Someone has said, investing should be boring. Which basically means, invest regularly in low cost index funds and avoid stocks as far as possible. My advice to everyone is that first thing you need to do is make sure you have invested for your retirement, invested for kids education, saved for emergency, saved for a house/car etc. and after all this if you have extra cash, then think of investing in stocks. Also, contrary to what some are suggesting, never try to 'time' the market.
When you are investing for your retirement, you have a long time horizon. Time is your best friend in investments. (read about compounding if you do not know about it). My advice to everyone is to first max out on retirement accounts, for example if your employer allows 401k, contribute to the max allowed by law. If you can, open a ROTH IRA or simple IRA. Make surer you a) choose low cost funds (typically) index funds, and a mix of diversified funds that suits your age and risk tolerance. I will also suggest vanguard,as they are known for low cost funds offering good returns. If you are in 30's you can be more aggressive and have more stocks versus if you are in 50s, you need more bonds and short term investments.
Now, if you have cash left over after all this, by all means invest in stocks. But first get some knowledge, do some research. Don't buy a stock because a 'friend' told you it is a good stock to buy. Above all, understand your risk tolerance. Stocks can go both up and down. When they go down, do you have enough tolerance to hold onto them until they recover? And how low can they go until you press the sell button? Buy low and sell high, easy to say, but tough to implement !
Just my 2 cents !
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