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Outcast27

08/25/21 11:32 AM

#20889 RE: 60ftcat #20885

Then you get to the big dogs.

Take Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA). It’s got 948 million float shares! If you think that’s crazy, Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) has 17 billion


Stocks with a high public float can be easier to trade than stocks with low float shares. They’re usually less volatile, but they tend to have higher share prices.

If you don’t mind going at a slower pace and you have more capital to trade with, they’re the better option. They tend to be more stable and help lessen the risk in your trade.

High float stocks are a little easier to predict as well. Especially around earnings season. Remember to always wait until after earnings reports to buy in for a great swing trade.

What Is a Good Stock Float?
A good float is one that fits your budget and your desired pace in the market. That’s the long and short of it. It all depends on you.

If you have a smaller account and love fast-paced stocks, you might want to go for low float stocks.

If you have a larger account and your mantra is “slow and steady wins the race,” stick with high float stocks.

$FOOD Dr.Food.inc is going to be a BIG DOG...