Now that's a mixed metaphor!
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Interesting, considering how often we hear opinions about Apple's supposed bumbling of one thing or another. Seems they are either completely incompetent or cynical manipulators. I do wish people would decide.
Just buy them Apple!!
Interesting, considering how often we hear opinions about Apple's supposed bumbling of one thing or another. Seems they are either completely incompetent or cynical manipulators. I do wish people would decide.
Not being sarcastic, I actually did buy 1,000 shares.
I assume you have a trading account?
But honestly only buy if you have the money to burn.. It's just about the same as taking the money and lighting it on fire.
I have a trading account and I have money to blow! But I'm not sure if this is a good investment or not. If Apple dropped them, I don't believe they'll be doing any business with each other in the future, so what customer of theirs would make the stock value go up?
I have a trading account and I have money to blow! But I'm not sure if this is a good investment or not. If Apple dropped them, I don't believe they'll be doing any business with each other in the future, so what customer of theirs would make the stock value go up?
Anyone else holding shares in GT? Down 90% today. Great way to start my morning.![]()
Anyone else holding shares in GT? Down 90% today. Great way to start my morning.![]()
Fun tip for future investing, don't invest in things because you think they're cool or you read about them in the news.
Invest in companies with solid numbers and this stuff will happen much less frequently.
This entire concept of treating investing as "money to blow" really mystifies me. What are you doing to invest when you're not throwing the dice on the craps table or spinning the big wheel of fortune?
Fun tip for future investing, don't invest in things because you think they're cool or you read about them in the news.
Invest in companies with solid numbers and this stuff will happen much less frequently.
When you're taking a chance on a high risk investment, you should *only* do so with money you can afford to lose (aka: "money to blow"). This appears to be an example of someone doing it *right*.
I bought these shares as a flyer. I knew it was risky, but didn't see them filing for bankruptcy. I didn't buy more than I could afford to lose.
This entire concept of treating investing as "money to blow" really mystifies me. What are you doing to invest when you're not throwing the dice on the craps table or spinning the big wheel of fortune?
S&P 500 mutual fund, a little less than 10% in returns a year
Fair enough, if you're only making side bet on this very risky proposition. I still think it's a waste of money, but then I bought AAPL in 1997. A lot of people thought I was crazy, but at least the company wasn't in bankruptcy and I knew quite a bit about their business.
Wrong. An iPhone 6 sapphire display would be way too brittle/expensive.
Can you explain to me how you labeled this as a risky buy? Isn't it likely that sapphire glass will be in the majority of phones in the future? At $.80 - $1.50 a share wouldn't this stock have a tremendous amount of upside? Even if it won't reach it's all time high, I would be happy if it increased 3-5 fold. Sorry for the questions I'm not an experienced trader yet.