Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Strategies & Market Trends : Value Investing -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Harshu Vyas who wrote (74281)	11/16/2023 2:53:09 PM
From: E_K_S	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 78714

Try developing another income stream from Social Media and/or Tick-Tock or even YouTube. Build up your cash reserves. Maybe try an innovative weekly YouTube 10 min discussion w/ a deep dive on one value stock. You do have a skill on doing the research and picking out the Pro's & Cons. Try folding in AI BARD or some other AI as a way to develop content. Then use the proceeds from the channel to buy a few shares of those stocks you review. -------------------------------------------- FWIW, I use AI BARD to help me build a story around several of my new Buys. Have not held the positions long enough to know how true that story is but it makes for a compelling argument to Buy. You could even expand your Webcast to include AI interviews similar to what CNBC does w/ their hosts. It would be fun to hear the AI (voice & meme) of your guest and pretty easy to teach the AI. I know I would watch that if the content was compelling and the AI bots were interesting & entertaining.

To: Harshu Vyas who wrote (74281)	11/16/2023 3:04:58 PM
From: Elroy	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 78714

Buy NGL. Easy 50% gain in less than two years, maybe more, and then it will be paying you distribution cash. Do it!

To: Harshu Vyas who wrote (74281)	11/16/2023 3:05:35 PM
From: Sean Collett	Respond to of 78714

IMO (I know you don't care what I think) but cash is king and if you're uncertain than sitting on cash is NEVER a bad option. Then if things do tank you have dry powder to fire off and buy which will drive your gains. For the recession though we will be hitting one, but I am not anticipating a 2008 level crash given the fed already stepped in to back the banks. This could be like 2001 where the overvalued get their lashings but real value plays (FCF has all but been ignored) could do very well. For example, in Jan 2000 ROST was trading at ~$1.57/s and by June 2002 it was at ~$5.44/s while the tech market dried up. By April 2010 it was at ~$14/s and today it trades at $119/s. -Sean

To: Harshu Vyas who wrote (74281)	11/17/2023 12:23:31 AM
From: Paul Senior	2 Recommendations Recommended By Sisyphus Spekulatius Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 78714

Hmm. Fear of recession. I'll reflect a little. As I've said many times, the question for me (and I would ask others) is and always is, "How long would I/you be in for?" a-priori a stock purchase. I hadn't considered an alternative. "How long would I (or somebody else) be willing to be out of the market, before committing funds? Of course it's not so great having stocks that go down in a recession. Even worse maybe is having no funds to buy stocks when those really great bargains seem to appear at that time. Last time I adjusted my portfolios to raise cash to buy what seemed like better bargains than the stocks I was holding. I might do the same again the next time. Right now though I'm sitting on lots of cash. Not from fear or caution about a recession. Just not seeing where I want to make big adds to positions or big initial buys of new stocks. If I had limited funds and had a financial goal for those monies, I'd put all my money now on just a very few stocks where I had a line of sight as to what might happen to the companies' business in future.. "Fear" (of recession)? That's the other guy's problem" (Trading Places)