All things STOCKS

Question is, dare one make a near-term bet against the golden Apple? Guy at the Fidelity options video offers this idea.

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SQ:

What you need is a time machine to buy it last thursday.

Earnings have been going down (and now negative) for years. Growth slowed dramatically in 2022, looks to me like.

I do think they're sustainable and a household name and it's going to be around. But profitable, I don't know. I don't know what's wrong now.
 
Best Stocks, ETFs or Mutual Funds for capital gains with no or very few dividends?
To be clear I want the capital gains. i do not want dividends.
 
Absolutely. BRK/B tracks the S&P500 total return pretty much perfectly. You won't have any taxes at all except when you want to buy a boat.

BOAT, stands for "Bring Out Another Thousand". Anything that goes wrong is at least $1000.

Two best days. The day you buy a boat and the day you sell the boat. JMO
 
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I used my powers of time travel to travel to 2:30 and I think not.

Still got 90 minutes. We may see something here in about 20-25 minutes whenever the big boys go to work.

Dive pre-election results tomorrow?

I understand how the Tennessee election is going down tomorrow. But, still not counting out the blue vote in Georgia, Nevada, borderline tossup places. Blue counts votes better than red.
 
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Still got 90 minutes. We may see something here in about 20-25 minutes whenever the big boys go to work.

Dive pre-election results tomorrow?

I understand how the Tennessee election is going down tomorrow. But, still not counting out the blue vote in Georgia, Nevada, borderline tossup places. Blue counts votes better than red.

Historically the markets fair better when Dems are in power. Not sure that means much if anything for the future.
 
Historically the markets fair better when Dems are in power. Not sure that means much if anything for the future.

In what power? POTUS? Congress? Also from what point in time? January 1st. With the elections in November then unfavorable results for markets can commence in early November. Does that drop get attributed to the incoming or outgoing party.

Also, don’t forget that the equity markets consider how the economy is expected to be performing 6-9 months or further out.

Also there are all sorts of non-political events randomly impacting equity markets at any time. COVID. 9/11. Dot com crash. ME oil strategies. Putin. Banking crisis (which was actually ignited at least in part by bad legislation).

Bad policies can certainly impact matters (taxes, escalating unwinnable wars, fed interest rates, stop issuing drilling permits and shutting down major (pipeline) projects, tariffs). It not as simple as one or the other is good or bad for markets. What would be ideal is bi-partisan cooperation at solving problems and doing what is best for the country. Like when Clinton and Newt used to work together. A couple of presidents ago that concept was abandoned.
 

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