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moneycrew

02/18/21 12:49 PM

#147571 RE: 2020trader #147550

hahahahaha really? Look at these FACTS
CYDY:
1 Month
8.00%
3 Month
114.29%
YTD
0.19%
1 Year
393.15%

Where did you get your info from? Please share

C-20

02/18/21 2:13 PM

#147575 RE: 2020trader #147550

2020trader- Not sure what facts you have to back that up. It’s the difference in investing vs trading . Some people keep a long term plan but at the same time may buy the dips and take some profit when needed. Black-Ops certainly doesn’t need me to speak in his behalf however he has a 5-10yr. How can his plan be a failure or success it hasn’t ran its course. Just like the trial data it also must finish a process. That does not make it a failure . We want have to wait much longer then we will all know , even the shorts will know how good LL is

humble howard

02/18/21 3:00 PM

#147583 RE: 2020trader #147550

A buy and trade quickly strategy can work for the very short term minded. But with a generally rising stock, a buy and hold strategy is the ticket. Only owners can actually build wealth. Traders take short term profits and sometimes have large trading costs, although that's smaller today. Traders pay more in income taxes, even if its done in your IRA due to the ordinary income taxes on the withdrawals. I don't for one minute think that Bill Gates would have been better off trading Microsoft . Traders will eventually make that mistake of outsmarting themselves and re-enter the stock at the wrong price. Always get caught buying too high. Traders get confused as to their skill level and think they've got a system that works like a charm, only to have the market serve their head on a platter.

I'm not against trading, because it's the ultimate strategy for the insecure. Follow along with this one but I'm sure my math is wrong but it's close.
If Christopher Columbus had a $1 bill and traded it every year and made 5% he' have about $28 dollars today. If however, he held that dollar with the same return and was able to COMPOUND that 5% he'd have over $45 billion dollars. So, you can be like Warren Buffet or be like Elmer Fudd.
I used that illustration when I taught investing for the firm.