Showing posts with label financial advice. Show all posts
Showing posts with label financial advice. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 23, 2013

Dubai

I AM NOT a financial planner, or financial consultant, or registered commodities trader, or licensed stock broker, or anything of the kind. I can tell you though, that buying low and selling high always works in your favor. I read that BWMG is going to Dubai. The stock is still selling at .0005. If you buy 2,000,000 shares, it will set you back $1,000 plus whatever you pay in commissions. If you wait until the stock goes into real money, you will never be able to afford those shares. Even at ONE CENT, you will need $20,000 to purchase 2,000,000 shares.  Do I heed my own advice? You bet. Good luck to you. 

Sunday, January 6, 2013

BUY LOW


This photo shows almost the ENTIRETY of Microsoft in 1978.  In 2012, the company had 94,400 employees.  Microsoft was founded in 1975 but didn’t go PUBLIC until 11 years later.  In between, a lot of people had a chance to invest in Microsoft – to buy shares cheaply.  Those who BELIEVED did, but those who didn’t believe, just shrugged and stayed happy with what they had.  They probably thought the company would stay small.  Would you have invested in these young people?  How much of your money would you have risked?  Of course, when you are an insider you can see things a lot more easily.  From the outside, you hardly see anything other than reports.  The insiders saw how much effort the people in charge at Microsoft put into the business.  By the look of things, it was bound to succeed so the insiders had NO EXCUSE for not buying stock in the company.  

Saturday, January 5, 2013

Future Value

In 1977, the third wheel in Apple Computer, sold his stake in the company for $2,300.  He thought the business would fail.  However, by 1980, sales were already at $117 million dollars.  By the end of 2012, his share would have been worth $58 BILLION.  The man now lives a quiet life in Nevada and has stated he made the best decision he could with the information available at the time.  That is an excuse for his monumental mistake.  The truth is he simply didn't BELIEVE in the enterprise.  Jobs and Wozniak had to stick it out – it was their company.  If you don’t believe in your own work and your own words, find something else to believe in.