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Anyone investing heavily this year??
- Thread starter rph2005
- Start date
ASML & TSM in my 401k
Intel is buying leading-edge lithography tools — report says Intel will acquire 6 of 10 High-NA EUV tools produced by ASML next year
Samsung has also reached an agreement to obtain high-NA EUV tools from ASMLwww.tomshardware.com
$INTC going all in on manufacturing to best $TSM, but at what cost?
Background
ASML Dilemma: High-NA EUV is Worse vs Low-NA EUV Multi-Patterning
Cost model for low- & high-NA EUV, Feature Fidelity, Technical Challenges This post was primarily authored by Jeff Koch, who joined SemiAnalysis last month from ASML, and will be leading our se…www.semianalysis.com
Via Reddit
Rocket Lab wins $515M contract with U.S. Govt customer to manufacture 18 space vehicles.
seekingalpha.com
$RKLB
Rocket Lab wins $515M contract with U.S. Govt customer to manufacture 18 space vehicles
Rocket Lab secures $515M government contract to design, manufacture, and operate 18 space vehicles, with delivery starting in 2027.
seekingalpha.com
$RKLB
I think most books from celebrities or business exec are from ghost writers.
Are you concerned about this at all?
Xi warned Biden during summit that Beijing will reunify Taiwan with China
The Chinese leader's message in San Francisco got the attention of U.S. officials because it was delivered at a meeting that was intended to reduce tensions.
www.nbcnews.com
I thought it was weird how the guy who wrote Rich dad Poor Dad was selling all kinds of conspiracy theories and is now peddling bitcoin, but now it all makes sense, he didn't write the books he was just the face.
If you are following the rules with not owning more than 2-3% of your portfolio in any single stock you should be fine.
The premise of the book is silly. Of course the guy is a scammer.
Naw, Rich dad poor dad and The millionaire next door should be a mandatory read for highschool kids.
I don’t think much will happen. It was announced four days ago and the stock hasn’t taken a hit.
2023: The American Dream Now Costs $3.4 Million
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I got the $101 for Charles Schwab2023: The American Dream Now Costs $3.4 Million
The American Dream now costs $3,455,305—that's the estimated lifetime cost of marriage, two children, homes, healthcare, cars, and education. Rising costs have made the typical "American Dream" out of reach for many, according to an analysis by Investopedia.www.investopedia.com
Investopedia’s Celebrity Investors of the Year
Being an athlete, actor, or musician may be their day job, but many of your favorite celebrities are also avid investors—with some making millions of dollars from their entrepreneurial ventures.
How To Start Investing in Stocks in 2025 and Beyond
Learn how to invest in stocks with this comprehensive beginner’s guide. Discover the essential steps, tips, and strategies to start growing your wealth today.
Investing
Investing is a way of saving for the long-term; letting your money grow and compound over time. Browse Investopedia’s expert-written library to learn more.
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Can anyone explain to me why people like owning rental property when you can take that money and invest in the stock market? I am renting out my DC condo right now and I am really thinking about selling it in 2025 (DC has some crazy rental laws) and investing the profits into the market. Thoughts?? @HellBoy @Madrox @havelcok @Helico-pterFunk @Flawless @Coldchi
Stable income stream without worrying about market fluctuations, you can also borrow equity from your property. The risk here is the economy tanks or the neighbourhood gets run down. DC and Cali seems crazy to be a landlord I guess local laws is something to take in consideration as well.
Very true....Yeah I think the local laws is making me consider selling...Shit wild like you almost give the city your property once you become a landlord and you have to jump through hurdles when you want to sell it...
Interesting you mention this subject. I’m thinking about purchasing a condo in DC (maybe Arlington) with the intent of renting it out in the next 3-4 yrs when I depart the area.
I chose stock because I personally do not want the hassle of being a landlord
I think the appeal for many is that it’s going to be problem-free. But this is life, and we know that’s not always the case.
I wanted to get a rental property locally, but I think that time has passed. Things are still way overpriced for what you’re getting, and I don’t want to tie up 500 - 700k for a basic 1-2 br condo or apt to rent out. And that’s for places built in the mid-2000s.
At the moment I make more monthly on my investments than I would renting out / paying off a rental. And I don’t want the headaches. I am happy leaving things be.
Over time, real estate has some good ass appreciation. If you can weather the storms
Same
See Arlington and damn near every state in the USA don't have the same laws as DC when you become a landlord. Arlington definitely is a good area though. I have a few co workers that live there and it's growing so much that they are running out of space.
I learned at the Xmas party this year that Arlington is 26 square miles and there are 26 elementary schools in Arlington....lol
Yeah and I did the math if you put in 100K into the market, with an annual return of 10%, that's 10,000 a year, but if you re-invest, it will just go up each year....
You don't have to worry about maintenance, trying to find a renter, paying for stuff, and etc...
I was listening to this guy talk about why he buys 1000 stocks at a time and he says whenever that stock goes up $1, I make $1000....Got me thinking even more why investing in the stock market and investing in quality stocks are so important.
It does and my condo appreciated almost 50% over a 13 year period....I paid 305K and it's worth almost 600K (atleast it appreciated for that amount by the bank)....
My main reason for keeping it is the location, they building a rec center and early childhood center, and the SEC is building a new office about 10 minutes away....Plus it's in DC proper, but the laws are so crazy I am almost like man fuck this shit...lol
Good points.
Yeah - you really need to know what you’re doing in some of these housing markets. Or have been able to buy in back when things are more affordable.
The place I bought in 2009 has more than doubled in assessed value since then after years of hovering around the same amount.
I thought I was paying way too much in 2009 and that had me stressed.
Some renters are great. Others terrible. My aunt and her husband lived in a condo for 20+ years and rented out their old house. They moved back to the house in early-2010s after being tired of the headaches and damage to the house from said renters. Assholes treated it like a party house and pissed off the neighborhood. I would have caught a few charges “straightening out” said renters. Sorry to say. I would go from 0 to 60 dealing with some of the situations she had. “Oh, we flooded the house but forgot to tell you ...”
Huh?
Yup and I wonder how many people would just say fuck renting their property, sell it, and put profits it into the market if more people knew the power of investing...
You can raise rents above the market. Who’s going to stop you? City Hall.
Agreed.
I’ve got a coworker who is in her late-50s.
She works PT with us and oncall with a few of our locations. Hard worker. Owns her home. Married with no kids. She has NO retirement savings though. Travels internationally a few times annually. Has tried her hand in the condo market but pulled out quickly after losing money. Has a few international students living with her that brings in money. She is always stressed though. I mentioned to her casually that’s all well and good that you have money readily available, but it would be wise to have invested along the way to make said $ work for you.
As my mom said to me as a broke college kid in the early 2000s. Just get into the habit of investing a little of your money. Even if it’s a bullshit small amount. It all adds up over time. Minus whale start early.