DIGICOS - Digital Cosine - Share your story

SOXL

255

It rallied nicely into the late 160s and stayed there quite a while,so just as I thought it was heading to 170,it plummeted down to the 120s.I mean,I know about last week's announcement,but.sh...

Proof that I'm all thumbs... T_T

7612

I bought IREN at an average price of 39 thinking it had dropped a bit,SanDisk at1650 also thinking it dropped a bit,and KORU at $21 hoping for a rebound—at this point,I really have terrible l...

When would be a good time to invest $30,000?

495

Not long after starting my Roth IRA,I bought semiconductor stocks,but I panicked during the sharp drop a few months ago and cashed out everything.Fortunately,I ended up with a small profit abo...

How about around $1,000?

652

I have about a thousand dollars left in my account after buying stocks.It has just been sitting there for a few years,so if you consider it money you can afford to lose,what cheap stock would ...

JEPQ or QQQI?

458

I am in my 60s and plan to invest $10,000 once a year for 10 years.Which of the two offers a better return? I want monthly dividends.Please give me your advice.Thank you.

Today is a holiday, what are you guys getting into?

9313

I have about $10,000 to spare right now,so I'm keeping an eye out for what to buy.Should I just buy more VGT and forget about it.or should I diversify into other areas? My portfolio is already...

Is it a good time to buy S&P?

17011

Oil prices and bond yields are rising a lot,so I don't think I can trade individual stocks anymore and I'm thinking of buying QQQ or the S&P 500.Wait a bit Buy little by little Which one would...

Let's talk about SOXX and SOXL.

701

People are saying that SOXX will break past 566 and go over 600—do you all see it that way too? (Or anything you've heard from YouTube or other sources.) I have 30 shares of SOXL bought at 15...

Reason for CRDO surge?

1376

What is the reason CRDO,a stock that was plummeting until recently,is suddenly rising?.

They say it's an all-time high today, but it's quiet!

933

They say the Nasdaq hit an all-time high as of today's close.The S&P is also just a few points away from an all-time high.As expected,continuously buying VOO and VGT in installments is how you...

For Apple Shareholders Only

1054

I think Apple is annoyingly good at business.The reason is that they let other companies jump in first and compete to see what actually works.Then they take what has been proven and make it be...

When to average down on AVGO

116

I don't have many shares,but I'm stuck holding them.If I were to average down,at what price should I start buying? It hasn't really gone up all year,and it's so frustrating.

Breaking News) The Clarity Bill has been rejected.

1208

Seriously,the Democrats are no help at all!!!!! I dislike Trump,but since this bill isn't even final,I wished they would vote setting aside their personal feelings toward him.Once this week's ...

Bad news for semiconductors

1065

There is never a quiet day.TT I brought the content of the article below.Will this act as a major negative factor for semiconductors???? TT.Recently,Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei suggested pacing...

  1. What is DIGICOS?
    4,224
Latest Comments
  1. From what annual salary is it considered high income?
  2. If you're a high earner and have to pay 40% tax even on long-term capital gains (federal, state, NIIT), try seeing if that plausible-sounding plan (selling high and buying low lol) actually goes according to plan. You'll just go broke. It's best to just keep long-term investing in index funds and grow your assets through compounding.
  3. Do you just keep holding onto cash? Or do you actually use it during a market crash? In my case, I don't use leverage, but I'm 90% individual stocks and 10% index... Taking profit on individual stocks to increase my ETF allocation would be safer, right?
  4. You just need to rebalance regularly once every 3 or 6 months. For example: Invest 30% in leverage Invest 40% in index Hold 30% in cash While holding like this, rebalance regularly every 3 or 6 months to match the percentages above. Then, automatically, you sell high on what went up a lot, buy a bit more on the cheap for what went up less, and hold the rest as cash. I've been in the stock market for many years and tried all kinds of methods, but the method above gives the most peace of mind and is definitely effective.
  5. I know that too, but I just can't sell. Looking back later, you might think, "Ah, that was the peak," or "that was the bottom," but at the time, you don't know. Even with Hynix, when it hit 300, everyone was saying it would go to 500, so I couldn't sell, and then it got cut in half. Looking back, I wish I had sold at 300, but honestly, ever since it was at 200, plenty of people were saying it was already at its peak, and if I had sold back then, how frustrated would I have been when it climbed up to 300? And I might have bought back in around 270... It's right to just hold onto US blue-chip stocks, but for Korean stocks, I should have been less greedy and sold ㅠㅠ
  6. No one knows the highs and lows, and even experts can't time the market. But I agree with selling individual stocks to buy ETFs. If it were me, I'd do it at the same time.
  7. I know that timing the market is really difficult, so I only did long-term investing for 7 years... Ultimately, holding onto it for a long, long time without timing the market seemed like the answer, so I want to do that... but since it's money I have to use in 2 years... that's why I was thinking about it... Highs and lows are a matter of personal judgment... looking at my return rate, I should judge for myself, thinking, "I should pull out around this much," without being too greedy... I'm asking the people in the comments here (+ even someone on YouTube who invests conservatively said they exit a bit at the peak to rebalance... which made me realize that unconditional long-term holding isn't necessarily the answer) who cash out a little at a time at the peak instead of selling everything... because I'm curious about how they do it...
  8. When I get close to my profit-taking target, I sell in increments of 1/3, and if the profit exceeds 100%, I leave 10% and sell 90% to exit. And when buying again, it doesn't necessarily have to be that same stock; I compare various assets, and when the stock with the highest probability of going up based on my standards gets close to its buying range, I go in with 2/3 at first, and if things go as expected, I put in the remaining 1/3 as well. (Doesn't buying and selling repeatedly like that incur a lot of taxes? ---> There is only one asset that I buy and accumulate without selling. Except for that one, I buy and sell repeatedly even for long-term investments. Taxes naturally come up, but because I prefer highly volatile stocks, buying and selling repeatedly makes me more money. However, you must have clear criteria, an analysis method with a high win rate, and good risk management.)
  9. If you get caught in a cycle where prices go up when you sell and down when you buy, you'll lose half your money within two years. Though most people think, "It won't be me."
  10. Hahaha, here's another one over here. Before the total duds go up, only the ones who set limit orders saying "I'll sell if it goes up this much" are selling without even realizing they've been sold.