Interesting. Ramirez was completely silent about this over the last 4 years or so. I wonder what changed his mind to stay quiet…?
BTW, as I have mentioned before, the Stock Market is the world’s largest gambling venue that has very little to do with actual creation of good and services. It’s mostly gambling on expectations.
So stock gains under trump were a sign of the great economy and as soon as he’s out, it’s a bubble? FFS are people really that stupid? (rhetorical question)
1) Start investing in stocks when you are young, buy what you know, if your company has a plan for you to invest in the company & matches you TAKE IT, 2)Reinvest all dividends into more shares, watch out for fund manager changes, DON’T PANIC!!, and remember-buy when the blood is running down Wall St. 3)10-15 years out from retirement start moving money into bonds. 4)You should also have a fund of emergency money,(which you should start first) in the bank, in case of a major incident, say furnace going out in Minnesota in January. And again DON’T PANIC!
Alway a good idea, especially if you get a discount and low or no fees. Just keep an eye on how management is doing and if there are changes coming…like a buy out,
So-called speculative trading has been one of the fundamental banes of man for millennia. Why, then, has Ramirez suddenly expressed an interest in it? Could it be that even Ramirez is shamed (as he should be) by the ludicrous CPAC goings-on in Orlando over the last few days and is doing what he can to divert his fans’ attention to other political and economic threats?
Heard some good advice long ago about investing in the stock market: don’t invest what you cannot afford to lose. It’s a gamble – despite “past performance” there is no guarantee of future success (which is one of the first disclosures a legitimate broker provides) and one has almost no control over how the market works nor how a stock is affected. Not saying that it’s a bad investment – just saying that one needs to research what one invests in, and keep track of it – if one merely assumes investments will go well, they have another saying “a fool and his money is soon parted”…
This is why basing the health of the economy on the stock market is like walking across quicksand. It is not based on business and industry performance, but a hope that stock prices will go up over time.
Concretionist about 3 years ago
This is WHY government regulation (done correctly) is a good thing. But don’t try to sell the right wingers on that.
Kurtass Premium Member about 3 years ago
That is why the only stock I own, is the stock of the company I work for.
Patjade about 3 years ago
Interesting. Ramirez was completely silent about this over the last 4 years or so. I wonder what changed his mind to stay quiet…?
BTW, as I have mentioned before, the Stock Market is the world’s largest gambling venue that has very little to do with actual creation of good and services. It’s mostly gambling on expectations.
braindead Premium Member about 3 years ago
Is Trump Disciple Ramirez implying there should be better, uh, regulation of stock trading?
baroden Premium Member about 3 years ago
Like it’s never happened before?
walfishj about 3 years ago
Shouldn’t that bubble be orange?
NeoconMan about 3 years ago
The 2008 crash was so much fun, we should do it again. So what if y’all lost your houses, I got rich from the taxpayers bailing me out.
brit-ed about 3 years ago
So stock gains under trump were a sign of the great economy and as soon as he’s out, it’s a bubble? FFS are people really that stupid? (rhetorical question)
MuddyUSA Premium Member about 3 years ago
Never put you eggs in one basket…….unless you get inside information!
codak about 3 years ago
we need Elizabeth warrens tax on wall street
mauser7 about 3 years ago
1) Start investing in stocks when you are young, buy what you know, if your company has a plan for you to invest in the company & matches you TAKE IT, 2)Reinvest all dividends into more shares, watch out for fund manager changes, DON’T PANIC!!, and remember-buy when the blood is running down Wall St. 3)10-15 years out from retirement start moving money into bonds. 4)You should also have a fund of emergency money,(which you should start first) in the bank, in case of a major incident, say furnace going out in Minnesota in January. And again DON’T PANIC!
mauser7 about 3 years ago
Alway a good idea, especially if you get a discount and low or no fees. Just keep an eye on how management is doing and if there are changes coming…like a buy out,
cocavan11 about 3 years ago
So-called speculative trading has been one of the fundamental banes of man for millennia. Why, then, has Ramirez suddenly expressed an interest in it? Could it be that even Ramirez is shamed (as he should be) by the ludicrous CPAC goings-on in Orlando over the last few days and is doing what he can to divert his fans’ attention to other political and economic threats?
Radish the wordsmith about 3 years ago
Ramirez has turned into a socialist.
ferddo about 3 years ago
Heard some good advice long ago about investing in the stock market: don’t invest what you cannot afford to lose. It’s a gamble – despite “past performance” there is no guarantee of future success (which is one of the first disclosures a legitimate broker provides) and one has almost no control over how the market works nor how a stock is affected. Not saying that it’s a bad investment – just saying that one needs to research what one invests in, and keep track of it – if one merely assumes investments will go well, they have another saying “a fool and his money is soon parted”…
wildthing about 3 years ago
Deregulation, the cornerstone of Republican Ideology.
grumpypophobart about 3 years ago
Nah, won’t happen. Capital keeps telling us they know how to control the cyclic effects of the ‘market’. I believe them, don’t you?
kentmarx36 about 3 years ago
This is why basing the health of the economy on the stock market is like walking across quicksand. It is not based on business and industry performance, but a hope that stock prices will go up over time.
BWR about 3 years ago
I’d rather do trading than rely on Social Security.