View Full Version : Why the poorness is continuing
SwampGas
01-31-2005, 11:48 PM
Buy 1,000,000 shares at $0.006/share. Set limit at $0.01. Make $10,000.
In 2 days the stock rose from $0.006 to $0.008. I would have already made $8,000. I have a strong feeling that it will drop again tomorrow, but later this week will rise to $0.009 or even $0.01. If their new CEO does a good job, I think we'll see shares over $1 by Q3...and if the treatment goes public, we'll see shares into $10s or $20s before they do another split.
Day trading and penny stocks....risky business, but extremely high returns.
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king killa
02-01-2005, 12:51 AM
What company inperticular?
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SwampGas
02-01-2005, 12:58 AM
> What company inperticular?
Hee Corporation. HCCF on the Pink Sheets.
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phonymike
02-01-2005, 01:33 AM
instead of living day to day on imaginary money making opportunities. shoulda coulda woulda
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SwampGas
02-01-2005, 02:22 AM
> instead of living day to day on imaginary money making
> opportunities. shoulda coulda woulda
I'm quite happy with my current employer, thank you. It's kind of stressful at times, not much money at the moment, and my boss is kind of a perfectionist pain in the ass sometimes...but I still have food on the table and the lights on.
Some people collect stamps...some people play videogames...I watch the market. I already have a significant amount invested, so naturally one would want to keep up on things.
But again, thank you for your wonderful insight and advice on how to live my life. You are truly a great contributing member of society.
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Lobster Cowboy
02-01-2005, 02:47 AM
i heard penis size is inversely related to one's annoyingness
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Slicer S. V.
02-01-2005, 02:51 AM
> instead of living day to day on imaginary money making
> opportunities. shoulda coulda woulda
>
... the stock market, if you learn how to use it correctly, is NOT an imaginary money making oppurtunity. it is very real. if i had the money to start speculating i could make a decent penny that way, and once i get enough put away for the purpose that is exactly what i am going to start doing.
mind, i will still have a job, but the only way to get out of being "poor" is to make intelligent use of speculation
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Danoz
02-01-2005, 03:31 AM
Why waste you time? Just put it all on blackjack and keep doubling your money. Simple as that. Proof that compulsive gambling is healthy and has no consequences whatsoever.
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king killa
02-01-2005, 03:31 AM
> instead of living day to day on imaginary money making
> opportunities. shoulda coulda woulda
>
you should build a time machine, then, you could go back and tell everyone who got rich with the stock market, that it was a scam and it would never work. Then again, you could just stop being a dick. Your choice.
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SwampGas
02-01-2005, 03:51 AM
> Why waste you time? Just put it all on blackjack and keep
> doubling your money. Simple as that. Proof that compulsive
> gambling is healthy and has no consequences whatsoever.
Investing is NOT gambling and it's what EVERYONE needs to be doing. When I trade stock options or do my day trading, that is the gamble...my long term portfolio is strong, safe and stable.
If you're not investing, you're beyond a fool...you think social security is going to help you? You think a pension will carry you? Inflation is typically 2-5% per year...the stock market averages 10% so you stay ahead of inflation.
Example: Grandfather bought me 100 shares of PPL @ $15/share (Pennsylvania Power & Light...my electric company) because I was interested in trading after doing the fake stock market game in 6th grade....he wanted to show me what a real stock was like. We put the stock certificate in the safe deposit box, had it reinvest the dividends (the money they pay you to reward you for investing in the company), and forgot about it. Everytime the company paid a dividend, instead of getting a check, they would automatically buy more shares with that money.
Fast forward. The stock is now worth over $50/share (I think it closed at $54.00 today). Reinvesting, stock splits, etc all made it grow to a tremendous amount of money....it's one of the largest stocks in my portfolio.
What if my grandfather hadn't started investing? What if he didn't tell my parents to invest for me? What if he didn't advise them to buy bonds when I was born? My family would be like every other middle class household....barely making it every month. An unexpected large expense like replacing the roof, a car getting totaled, a water heater dying, etc would be a major problem and would probably require financing.
What about college? For putting a few bucks aside every month, my grandfather is paying CASH to send 4 grandchildren to college (you do the math for a $30,000 average college expense). He financed my businesses, he offered to pay cash for my certifications, etc.
He's not a financial genius. He's just a smart man....and he's passed that knowledge and thought process to the rest of the family.
My parents are writing checks left and right to help my bummy ass out with large expenses (read: $900 root canal, $800 crown, $200 more dental work tomorrow) because they made investments and were smart.
Going further down the line, *I* have a significant amount of money in the bank. When I turned 18, my parents cashed in the bonds they bought when I was born and handed me a couple thousand...they said "you should invest it...but it's yours. Do whatever." Obviously I did the smart thing and invested it. I'm going to follow the same footsteps...and I fully intend to pass the $500,000 mark by 30 and $1,000,000 mark by 50....discounting any large income (inheritence, lottery, etc).
So in summary....if you're comparing investing to gambling, that's what separates the wealthy from the poor. They get it and you don't.
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Danoz
02-01-2005, 03:56 AM
<blockquote><font class="small">In reply to:</font><hr>
So in summary....if you're comparing investing to gambling, that's what separates the wealthy from the poor. They get it and you don't.
<hr></blockquote>
You read too much into a random post. I was making a joke not being cynical <img src=smilies/cwm11.gif>. Investing is one of the smartest things you can do, next to purchasing extra stout with your beer money.
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IceWolf20
02-01-2005, 01:37 PM
> > What company inperticular?
>
> Hee Corporation.
What?
>HCCF
Huh?
> on the Pink Sheets.
WTF?!
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SwampGas
02-01-2005, 04:47 PM
It hit $0.01 today in a huge uptick. Up over 20%.
If only... <img src=smilies/headshake.gif>
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SwampGas
02-02-2005, 04:03 AM
Closed at $0.013. $6,000 investment last Friday would have been worth $13,000 at close today.
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SwampGas
02-02-2005, 04:57 PM
Now worth $0.018. That means an initial investment of $6,000 last friday would be worth $18,000 now right.
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SwampGas
02-02-2005, 05:52 PM
> Now worth $0.018. That means an initial investment of
> $6,000 last friday would be worth $18,000 now right.
Top so far $23,000.
23,000 - (23,000*0.03) - (6,000*0.03) - 6,000 = $16,130 profit.
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Ugly Joe
02-02-2005, 05:54 PM
Maybe you should have put money into it when it started going up instead of just posting about it?
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SwampGas
02-02-2005, 07:02 PM
> Maybe you should have put money into it when it started
> going up instead of just posting about it?
I don't have enough cash in hand and my account isn't marginal yet. My high for today would have been $0.025...and that's where it peaked. Today would have been a very good day.
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Redbomb
02-06-2005, 07:38 AM
> So in summary....if you're comparing investing to gambling,
> that's what separates the wealthy from the poor. They get
> it and you don't.
>
How does someone begin to do this?
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SwampGas
02-06-2005, 05:38 PM
> How does someone begin to do this?
Educate yourself and get some money that you're okay with losing.
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