i don't like banks with President Donald Trump saying on Tuesday he is going to nominate Judy Shelton and Christopher Waller to the Senate as Fed governor appointees. I also think online payments like WeChat Pay payment services are the future. I also think automation could kill 40-70 million U.S. jobs by 2030 to automation, I like companies who can operate across industries like Tesla or Amazon or Microsoft or google, banks are too stagnant.
Its my understanding that Shelton, is not in agreement with the federal reserve, and recent actions, and recently argued against an overly active central banks.
i changed my tune bought and sold Bank of America today and will put it into my regular day trading rotation after leaning Bank of America announced that it has authorized up to $30.9 billion in stock buybacks over the 12-month period from July 2019 through June 2020. Being a US Trust client its good business for me
Hubspot around 180 and RPD around 61. RPD has been a steady climber and Hubspot has been building a base the last few months after a big run up in January. Hedge funds have been all over these guys. INXN is also a slow and steady player in the cloud arena if your looking for a low volatility growth stock.
What Hubspot products do you use, and how much do they bill you for the use of their products. How has Hubspot helped your business grow, and how much, how much ROI have you received from using their product. What can you do now that you could not do before you purchased Hubspot services ?
I personally don't use any products Hubspot offers as I have no use for them. If your really interested you can go to their website and will find much of information you are inquiring about, Investor relations tab is also in the top right corner. Please do your due diligence before investing in any stock, these are 3 that may deserve a closer look, let me know what you think. I personally like how this company is growing and all though I don't use their products, their customer base has been growing at a nice clip over the past few years. I may be blinded by the growth so I would love to hear what you find especially the cons.
I like the bull case for commodities but don't really like messing with leverage as risk preference. I think if the bull thesis hits then the miners should 3-5x anyway and you can hold and be more patient whereas the leverage obviously has the decay and you really have to time it. And as we've seen peak gold in '11, that's not as easy to do as it looks.
I flash trade , I buy 1000-4000 shares at a time and sell them when they go up .04-.10 cents, if the stock goes down i buy more, and sell the less expensive stock for a .10 per share profit. I do this 10-30 times a day on average. I don't touch stocks below 20$ i like the 40-90$ range because they have sufficient data on their daily volatility volume ect, and how far out their ex date is out. I only buy 2 stocks that don't pay a dividend amazon and google. I started doing this on TradePlus in 1986 buying 100 shares and waiting for it to go up a dollar. I buy most of my stock between 9:30 and 10:30 am and at 3:59 pm. I invest 75% in power power utilities that have solar parks, they are like printing money and telecom because worked in that field , even had my own routes and equipment in Mexico, and Africa and Jamaica so I know and the economics and the laws well. I don't have the risk tolerance for options,
What happens when the stock doesn't go up? How long are you willing to hold the stock and how far down are you willing to go before selling? Do you have the ability to pick 100% winners? I like the idea for a small amount of my investments and have tried it before, problem is 1 bad pick or 1 bad market decline can wipe away days of profiting and then your chasing or locking yourself out of other opportunities. But if you have some insight in how to you minimize the negative I would love to hear it. Also the tax filing can get a little out of hand. For me investing in growth stocks and holding them until you see a few quarters in a row of declining growth has been the most sure fire way to profit. If you can find some quality growth stocks before the institutions buy up all the shares your fixing to make a pretty penny. If the stock goes down between 10-20% in a fair market, depending on the reason and how it will effect the companies continued growth, I will sell. There are enough baggers in growth stocks to make up that loss barring your not extremely unlucky. In a market decline I tend to hold pat as I've tried to time the market before and end up leaving anywhere from 10-20% on the table.
