Investment tips (for stocks and share)

The Daily Sythe
Publisher , Dipshoe

Hi I would like to share a few tips about when to sit on your investment and when to sell it.

First of all stocks and shares play a big roll to a investor. The stocks and shares value depend on the company. The important thing to note is that when investing in a stock or share is that whether your investment will help the company growing. For example. If a company is drying out of funds and is soon to go bankrupt. You might think the smart thing to do is to leave and sell the stocks of that company. Well you are completely....ALMOST!... CORRECT!

Well you see, when investing you need a trained eye to not just look for errors or failures but also to look for potential and opportunity. You can only hold on to your stocks if you are not the only investor on the boat. Meaning you must have other partners still investing in the dying company. But in the case where you're the only investor then you will almost always be better off selling the stocks. But wait! If you are the type of person who wants to not sit on their investment but what I call "Shit on their investment" then here is an example of what will happen. Pretend the dying business is a sponge. With only one investor investing , the sponge sucks all the money out of the investor till there is none left. Which in that case it dies with its investments. But if you where ready to walk away and had sold your stocks then the company still would have died but it might have happened more rapidly.

Which gets me to the next point. The reason you want to only invest when others are with you, is because you will have a greater chance for the company to rebound to its former glory or to its new found glory. With enough investors who are strong and sitting side by side, the dying business will have a enough time to recover or grow vs. having one investor only slow the process not end it.

I WILL BE ADDING MORE TO MY ARTICLE PLEASE COMMENT FOR QUESTIONS OR CONCERNS ON YOUR OWN INVESTMENTS OR IN GENERAL.


Publisher , Dipshoe
The Daily Sythe

 

Are you talking about publicly traded companies?

When the public buys stock of a company the money doesn't actually go to the company, the ownership of the shares just change. The only time the business gains money for the sale of shares is during the IPO (initial public offering) when they are sold to large investors/institutions. These investors then independently sell the purchased shares to the public for a profit.

 

I am talking about investors of start-ups and in some situations large corporations.

 

In addition i'd like to point out that investing in cheap stocks may be your best and strongest gamble. Why? since cheap stocks are easy to come by and will cause a less hit to your pocket if the stock value goes down. vs having expensive stocks and then having a quicker loss in profit

 

This advice is horrible and nonsensical. Please stop posting since you have no idea what you are talking about and are only going to hurt people with this advice.

 

You do not understand the message. This is about what to do when the company is doing bad. Also it tells what options you will have and what outcomes are possible and what the best route would be. Please understand before commenting. I'm an intern for a private investment broker for warren buffet. I learn't every thing from the man who makes a men richer every day.

 

Large corporations are going to be publicly traded, and as such your post has nothing to do with them.

Start ups investing is typically done though firm, angels, etc. Very few people on Sythe could likely afford to be in the funding game for startups, and if they did, I doubt they would need your (subpar) advice, so who is this article even written for.....?

 

Having that internship doesn't make your opinion automatically great advice. It has very little to do to this conversation. I'm almost certainly more qualified anyway.

Saying that someone should buy low priced (you use the word "cheap" but based on the context I think it's safe to assume you mean it in absolute terms and not as in value investing) stocks for lower risk makes no sense. Your returns are based on a percentage movement, because the same amount of money invested in stocks at different prices result in a different number of shares.

Instead of saying people should buy securities with lower absolute prices, it would make sense to say that people shouldn't invest too much money in stocks if they are uncomfortable with the risk.

 

Apple, stock cant go wrong