Looks like it peaked in February. Hope you got out in time.
https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/NIO/
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I only "play" with small amounts of money (<5% of portfolio). The rest is invested in index funds for the long term. We also only carry "good" debt so we're not in a rush to pay anything off.
I will admit that I "play" with the stock market. Instead of buying a lottery ticket or something similar, I take $5 per week and invest in stocks using Stash. I own a few individual stocks of companies that I do a lot of business with - primarily Comcast (I'm a Universal annual passholder) and Southwest Airlines (my preferred airline) - and some low-cost funds that contain small and mid-size companies. I enjoy checking on them every few days to see how I've done. If it goes up (I'm up 16% since I started investing last year), great. If I lose money, it's money that I can afford to lose.
lol!buy the dip
That's right. I hold out 27% of profits that goes into a holding account.Just watch the crypto, they want to tax the gains, and the sales. So be careful with it so you dont owe big later.
I don’t carry debt , so I don’t have to gamble to pay it off .I have been buying stocks and making big money on NIO. MY DEBTS ARE GONE.
ANYBODY ELSE PLAY THE STOCK MARKET?
I think this needs a bit of nuance. Day traders vs long term buy and hold investors have very different expectations and the rules followed should be different... yet they both are considered "the market". Buying a total market index fund is not equivalent to playing in a casino.Smartest thing I EVER earned in college was from one of my Finance or Economics teachers in college, really smart dude named Yale Meltzer who crossed the water & taught my class down by the ferry. Came in one day after a volatile day trading, commodities I think & it was obvious he had a lot on his mind and made the statement, more or less, "I know most of you are doing this to be traders but let me make this absolutely clear, the markets have no rules so unless you are in a position where you can blow your money in Atlantic City and not be bothered, you shouldn't invest it. Only invest what you can afford to lose." His wise words never left me.
Play, of course, but if you can't play with it then do something else with it, the markets should be treated like a day in Vegas or AC, go for it but know you can lose. I would never play the markets or do sports betting or horse racing to pay off debt, this sounds like a terrible idea and shouldn't be encouraged unless you are independently wealthy.
Smartest thing I EVER earned in college was from one of my Finance or Economics teachers in college, really smart dude named Yale Meltzer who crossed the water & taught my class down by the ferry. Came in one day after a volatile day trading, commodities I think & it was obvious he had a lot on his mind and made the statement, more or less, "I know most of you are doing this to be traders but let me make this absolutely clear, the markets have no rules so unless you are in a position where you can blow your money in Atlantic City and not be bothered, you shouldn't invest it. Only invest what you can afford to lose." His wise words never left me.
Play, of course, but if you can't play with it then do something else with it, the markets should be treated like a day in Vegas or AC, go for it but know you can lose. I would never play the markets or do sports betting or horse racing to pay off debt, this sounds like a terrible idea and shouldn't be encouraged unless you are independently wealthy.