Originally Posted by Hammock Parties:
I'm pretty sure that was when I decided to get out of stocks and just dump everything in that account into an ETF....which did well enough....
...but it'd be nicer to have an extra $40,000 laying around
Well, if that's what you did, it was the right move. Regardless of the outcome. That's the approach we must take or those kind of losses will fucking destroy you as an investor. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Buehler445:
Well, if that's what you did, it was the right move. Regardless of the outcome. That's the approach we must take or those kind of losses will fucking destroy you as an investor.
Originally Posted by Hammock Parties:
I don't know how it really is long term. It has two other competitors. The market is finite.
If you compare it to Netflix right now IQ is by far the better value. It also has more room for growth. The Chinese stock market appears undervalued right now and they have plenty of workforce available for major growth. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Munson:
Boeing is taking a big hit this morning, down 11% at the moment.
A brand new 737 crashed in Ethiopia over the weekend killing everyone aboard, so this drop was not unexpected.
I don't mean to profit from tragedy, but I added a little to my position today. They'll fix the problem and things will return to the status quo. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Rain Man: I don't mean to profit from tragedy, but I added a little to my position today. They'll fix the problem and things will return to the status quo.
That's understandable. I thought about doing the same but decided to hold off. [Reply]
Originally Posted by :
(Reuters) - Democratic U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein on Monday urged the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration to ground Boeing's 737 MAX 8 fleet after two fatal crashes since October.
"Until the cause of the crash is known and it’s clear that similar risks aren’t present in the domestic fleet, I believe all Boeing 737 Max 8 series aircraft operating in the United States should be temporarily grounded," Feinstein wrote.
The FAA, which told carriers on Monday that the plane is airworthy, and Boeing did not immediately comment. "Continuing to fly an airplane that has been involved in two fatal crashes within just six months presents an unnecessary, potentially life-threatening risk to the traveling public," Feinstein added.