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Talking stocks, trading, and investing in general - Page 105

post #1561 of 3307
Quote:
Originally Posted by GreenFrog View Post

the market's going to rally like a mofo today.

Dunno, futures so far are pointing for a pretty flat open. A good jobs report, maybe we'll see a rally but I wonder if it's already priced in. But then again anything could happen tongue.gif
post #1562 of 3307
Quote:
Originally Posted by CYstyle View Post

Dunno, futures so far are pointing for a pretty flat open. A good jobs report, maybe we'll see a rally but I wonder if it's already priced in. But then again anything could happen tongue.gif

Possibly already priced in but all the added liquidity needs to keep moving causing markets to be really volatile. I won't be holding positions for longer than a week now unless I decide to speculate. Gonna just be trading the swing with all the news releases and what nots.
post #1563 of 3307
I want to start looking at HGSI for a good entry point. Near their 52 week low, I may enter around $7.
post #1564 of 3307
post #1565 of 3307
ahhh fuck. I'm going to get raped by ARR today.

SHIT

it's my biggest position in my portfolio
post #1566 of 3307
Yup.

Just lost a good portion of my overall gains.
post #1567 of 3307
Quote:
Originally Posted by GreenFrog View Post

Yup.
Just lost a good portion of my overall gains.

Sorry bro. With you... ZGNX earnings and guidance was total shit. Way down.
post #1568 of 3307
Quote:
Originally Posted by idfnl View Post

Sorry bro. With you... ZGNX earnings and guidance was total shit. Way down.

frown.gif...

how 2 ease the pain?
post #1569 of 3307
Quote:
Originally Posted by GreenFrog View Post

frown.gif...
how 2 ease the pain?


480
post #1570 of 3307
Anyone here use Fly on the Wall??
post #1571 of 3307

Hey guys I studied Econ and loved it, but after an internship doing cold calls and watching other portfolio managers at UBS I realized its a miserable life. I'm taking my experience in econ and going for a masters in Design and Technical Graphics (Industrial Design) which is a killer field at the moment.  On the other hand I am looking for some advice on starting my portfolio, I have sizable assets and I'm sick of my guy at UBS (wealth management) not listening to anything I tell him to do.  Most of my knowledge is pure theory, but I feel like it could be very helpful for investing, I know how to diversify (as in buying picks with negative correlations in order to maintain a balanced position in the long term), I know how to calculate risk and optimum portfolio's yet, I've never actually invested a dime myself. I want to start small ($5K).  E*trade vs Scottrade? Some good stable gainers? What are the restrictions to investing in emerging markets as I would like to have most of my higher risk investments in BRIC countries. Do I need to invest in a larger hedge fund to get access to BRIC country stocks?

post #1572 of 3307
Quote:
Originally Posted by smashwindow View Post

Hey guys I studied Econ and loved it, but after an internship doing cold calls and watching other portfolio managers at UBS I realized its a miserable life. I'm taking my experience in econ and going for a masters in Design and Technical Graphics (Industrial Design) which is a killer field at the moment.  On the other hand I am looking for some advice on starting my portfolio, I have sizable assets and I'm sick of my guy at UBS (wealth management) not listening to anything I tell him to do.  Most of my knowledge is pure theory, but I feel like it could be very helpful for investing, I know how to diversify (as in buying picks with negative correlations in order to maintain a balanced position in the long term), I know how to calculate risk and optimum portfolio's yet, I've never actually invested a dime myself. I want to start small ($5K).  E*trade vs Scottrade? Some good stable gainers? What are the restrictions to investing in emerging markets as I would like to have most of my higher risk investments in BRIC countries. Do I need to invest in a larger hedge fund to get access to BRIC country stocks?

i hate e*trade. if you're picking between the two go with scottrade.

are you working at UBS now or...?
post #1573 of 3307
Quote:
Originally Posted by smashwindow View Post

Hey guys I studied Econ and loved it, but after an internship doing cold calls and watching other portfolio managers at UBS I realized its a miserable life. I'm taking my experience in econ and going for a masters in Design and Technical Graphics (Industrial Design) which is a killer field at the moment.  On the other hand I am looking for some advice on starting my portfolio, I have sizable assets and I'm sick of my guy at UBS (wealth management) not listening to anything I tell him to do.  Most of my knowledge is pure theory, but I feel like it could be very helpful for investing, I know how to diversify (as in buying picks with negative correlations in order to maintain a balanced position in the long term), I know how to calculate risk and optimum portfolio's yet, I've never actually invested a dime myself. I want to start small ($5K).  E*trade vs Scottrade? Some good stable gainers? What are the restrictions to investing in emerging markets as I would like to have most of my higher risk investments in BRIC countries. Do I need to invest in a larger hedge fund to get access to BRIC country stocks?

First things first, it is a whole different ballgame when you have money on the line. It's no more about knowledge but about the state of mind.


I don't really remember any restrictions present for investing in BRIC. You just need to find a broker who has a presence and offers their services within the respective indexes. The other alternative if you can't find a broker with services to BRIC stock indexes are ADRs. Hedge funds are not middlemen, if you invest in a hedge fund the fund managers of the hedge fund will manage your money and you don't call the shots.
post #1574 of 3307
Quote:
Originally Posted by smashwindow View Post

Hey guys I studied Econ and loved it, but after an internship doing cold calls and watching other portfolio managers at UBS I realized its a miserable life. I'm taking my experience in econ and going for a masters in Design and Technical Graphics (Industrial Design) which is a killer field at the moment.  On the other hand I am looking for some advice on starting my portfolio, I have sizable assets and I'm sick of my guy at UBS (wealth management) not listening to anything I tell him to do.  Most of my knowledge is pure theory, but I feel like it could be very helpful for investing, I know how to diversify (as in buying picks with negative correlations in order to maintain a balanced position in the long term), I know how to calculate risk and optimum portfolio's yet, I've never actually invested a dime myself. I want to start small ($5K).  E*trade vs Scottrade? Some good stable gainers? What are the restrictions to investing in emerging markets as I would like to have most of my higher risk investments in BRIC countries. Do I need to invest in a larger hedge fund to get access to BRIC country stocks?

BRIC? Hmmm. I'd stay away from that shit. I have Indian guys on my team and they all tell me never to invest in the Indian stock market, its very corrupt. Same goes for Russia and China. I guess Brazil is the best of that lot? Ouch, that says something.

What are your 5 top stocks you watch and are interested in buying?

Broker, I would go with the cheapest, you can do research anywhere. Interactive Brokers is what I use now. Interactive brokers lets you trade most exchanges around the world. Dunno about BRIC.
post #1575 of 3307
Quote:
Originally Posted by Verniza View Post

First things first, it is a whole different ballgame when you have money on the line. It's no more about knowledge but about the state of mind.
I don't really remember any restrictions present for investing in BRIC. You just need to find a broker who has a presence and offers their services within the respective indexes. The other alternative if you can't find a broker with services to BRIC stock indexes are ADRs. Hedge funds are not middlemen, if you invest in a hedge fund the fund managers of the hedge fund will manage your money and you don't call the shots.

ADR's are a much better bet but the stuff he is looking to trade is rife with price fixing on their original exchange which just gets reflected back into the price of the ADR.

He's gonna lose money.
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