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Who Bought Apple Stock Under $100?
- Thread starter Squilly
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My problem with AMD and the same for Intel is that they are taking a beating right now because of the shift towards mobile processors and their lack of presence in that industry. I don't know much about AMD, but with Intel it seems to be a kind of tepid market for them, until they can get some solid footing in the mobile industry or have a clear path into that industry, then I'd say buy buy buy
AMD has a better foothold on the mobile space than Intel. Why? Look into their Fusion line. Sure the CPU side lacks a bit compared to other Intel Atom chips, but the GPU performance on these Fusion chips beats the crap out of Intel's IGP. So much that some manufacturers use the GPU for GPGPU computing. Also, given the high GPU capabilities of these mobile Fusion chips, means better gaming applications for mobile which is a big seller itself.
I use Ameritrade for personal fun stuff and Goldman Sachs for investments with my actual portfolio.
One thing I would learn is its not the dollar amount its the percentage. Like if you have a 5% gain on a stock that is .05 then the overall return is going to be better than a 1% return on a stock that was 300 that you could only afford like 2 shares of. Especially if you have to pay a broker fee or if a site like TD Ameritrade charges like 10/trade I think
Its hard to deal with penny stocks and needs to be viewed as a recreational hobby like buying lottery tickets or gambling. Don't sink any money into it that you aren't prepared to lose. After you get used to buying and selling stocks you can start to get into calls and other fun options
I use Ameritrade for personal fun stuff and Goldman Sachs for investments with my actual portfolio.
One thing I would learn is its not the dollar amount its the percentage. Like if you have a 5% gain on a stock that is .05 then the overall return is going to be better than a 1% return on a stock that was 300 that you could only afford like 2 shares of. Especially if you have to pay a broker fee or if a site like TD Ameritrade charges like 10/trade I think
Its hard to deal with penny stocks and needs to be viewed as a recreational hobby like buying lottery tickets or gambling. Don't sink any money into it that you aren't prepared to lose. After you get used to buying and selling stocks you can start to get into calls and other fun options
Thanks, do you know of any apps that simulate free trading?
Bought at $60.
Sold at $600.
Now i'm rich(er).
How many shares (if you don't mind me asking)
Got 300 shares @ $29 while I was at Microsoft. Got another 200 shares @ $38 with my own money 2 years later.
I sold most of it between $149 - $200 but still have 100 shares of my free shares while it was $29.
I sold most of it between $149 - $200 but still have 100 shares of my free shares while it was $29.
Ah, shut up. I started buying at 12, continued buying up to 23. Started selling at 40, and finished selling at 46, or there about. Had somewhere around 100 shares. and oh yeah, there have been 2 stock splits since then, two for 1. By my count, that's 400 shares. Thanks for rubbing salt in that gaping $240,000 wound...
I bought in 07 when it was 85.00 and again when it was 185.00, but sadly sold it when it was in the 200's
So, my family did this little investment club thing. I kept pumping apple because it had a recurring cycle where it would climb, then fall, climb, then fall. I kept pumping it and they thought I was just an apple homer 'cuz I had a mac. When it dropped to 12.23 (I believe), after cycling from around 16-55, we bought, then bought a little more. When it doubled, everyone wanted to sell. We held on to almost triple the early shares. We were selling part, then we dissolved the club. I saw potential for them to keep cycling. Never dreamed they'd pop 700. That was in the dark years, before THE RETURN...