In trading, possessing technical analysis skills is not sufficient on its own; discipline and emotional maturity play crucial roles in achieving success. Embracing the mindset of "time in the market vs. timing the market" proves valuable, especially during market fluctuations. I attribute my growing daily earnings to Thomas Lucia valuable insights and daily trade signals, coupled with my commitment to continuous learning. Kudos to the journey ahead!
"the chain of habits are too light to be felt until they are too heavy to be broken" is actually a quote from Bertrand Russell that Warren Buffett used to read. I don't remember even if i watched it directly in wich annual meeting Buffett revelead this old passion for B. Russell
Intel - the Meta of 2024. Intel has been doing bad in recent years, but there's still a huge market for its product. All Intel has to do, is to start delivering. Intel doesn't have to change anything in its business model, just do it better.
It's not "lazy investing" that comes out ahead. Instead, it's thoughtful, patient investing that leads the pack. If you are going to "actively" buy individual stocks, then you need to put in the time, effort, and due diligence to find those "high quality" companies. If you don't have the time or inclination to do this, then a well-diversified, low-cost index fund ETF (such as for the S&P 500), will most probably get you further ahead, if you remain patient. That's my 1/50th of a dollar....
It is mathematically absolutely true. Your error is in the concept of "effort and due diligence". Markets are extremely efficient, now so more than ever before. Publicly -available info. has already had its effect and the rear-view mirror is so inconsistent in predicting the future as to be useless relative to a broad, cheap index. Furthermore, "black swans" actually are not all that rare.
This is the weirdest wealth track and most useless one I ever heard and I love wealth track. This man is talking retrospectively about what he should have done over 20-30 years. The average age of the viewer for wealth track must be north of 50 years old, if not, and more likely, is over age 60. I don’t know too many young people who are listening or watching wealth track frankly. The majority of us don’t have 20-30 years left to buy and hold a stock. 😂
What's required for relative certainty of investment success in equities is TIME. Absent that, favorable odds are greatly reduced. It's one of the facts of life...unfortunately.
If you're 50, you have 20 years. 70 is still a good age. You're not dead at 70 if you've lived a healthy life. I'm 49. I bought CAVA at $70. 1540 shares so far. It's at least a 10 year hold for me.
I just DON'T KNOW..Being as concentrated as he suggests..could lead to ALL of your holdings declining, as well. Witness the "Nifty Fifty", which "shot the lights out" throughout the late 60s..then, declined by nearly 90%, by the end of the 1973-74 bear market.
The last person anyone should listen to on investing is Whitney Tilson.
💯
In trading, possessing technical analysis skills is not sufficient on its own; discipline and emotional maturity play crucial roles in achieving success. Embracing the mindset of "time in the market vs. timing the market" proves valuable, especially during market fluctuations. I attribute my growing daily earnings to Thomas Lucia valuable insights and daily trade signals, coupled with my commitment to continuous learning. Kudos to the journey ahead!
Please educate me, I've come across this before. How can I get to him please?
He's mostly on Telegrams, using the user name..
CryptospaceLLC ✅
Thank you for sharing his information details. Wow, he responds quickly!
Nice info, i appreciate your concern this will help a lot especially to the young investors who have no or lesser knowledge on how the market works.
Love this channel.
"the chain of habits are too light to be felt until they are too heavy to be broken" is actually a quote from Bertrand Russell that Warren Buffett used to read. I don't remember even if i watched it directly in wich annual meeting Buffett revelead this old passion for B. Russell
Thanks!
One of the biggest investing cons out there. It's funny that the show did NOT mention Tilsin's track record. It's abysmal.
💯
Intel - the Meta of 2024. Intel has been doing bad in recent years, but there's still a huge market for its product. All Intel has to do, is to start delivering. Intel doesn't have to change anything in its business model, just do it better.
It's not "lazy investing" that comes out ahead. Instead, it's thoughtful, patient investing that leads the pack. If you are going to "actively" buy individual stocks, then you need to put in the time, effort, and due diligence to find those "high quality" companies. If you don't have the time or inclination to do this, then a well-diversified, low-cost index fund ETF (such as for the S&P 500), will most probably get you further ahead, if you remain patient. That's my 1/50th of a dollar....
It is mathematically absolutely true. Your error is in the concept of "effort and due diligence". Markets are extremely efficient, now so more than ever before. Publicly -available info. has already had its effect and the rear-view mirror is so inconsistent in predicting the future as to be useless relative to a broad, cheap index. Furthermore, "black swans" actually are not all that rare.
Recommend 5 10 percent quarter trade . 85 90 percent leave alone
This is the weirdest wealth track and most useless one I ever heard and I love wealth track. This man is talking retrospectively about what he should have done over 20-30 years. The average age of the viewer for wealth track must be north of 50 years old, if not, and more likely, is over age 60. I don’t know too many young people who are listening or watching wealth track frankly. The majority of us don’t have 20-30 years left to buy and hold a stock. 😂
What's required for relative certainty of investment success in equities is TIME. Absent that, favorable odds are greatly reduced. It's one of the facts of life...unfortunately.
If you're 50, you have 20 years. 70 is still a good age. You're not dead at 70 if you've lived a healthy life. I'm 49. I bought CAVA at $70. 1540 shares so far. It's at least a 10 year hold for me.
I just DON'T KNOW..Being as concentrated as he suggests..could lead to ALL of your holdings declining, as well. Witness the "Nifty Fifty", which "shot the lights out" throughout the late 60s..then, declined by nearly 90%, by the end of the 1973-74 bear market.
You left Chipotle off the list.
Whitney is a great guy with 160 IQ who thinks is 200.
thanks for being honest Mr. Whitney Tilson