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Forum » The stock market is on the edge of a cliff - don't say Big Ern' didn't warn you (srs)
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Thread: The stock market is on the edge of a cliff - don't say Big Ern' didn't warn you (srs)

post 1563509871 10-12-2018, 08:03 AM
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#121
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OP just learned econ






you do realize 5-10% corrections are now considered nothing in today's markets.


this ins't 30's where 5% correction meant end of world.
post 1563511211 10-12-2018, 08:22 AM
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#122
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so many simpleminded "invest in real estate" goons on the misc, i bet they cant sleep at night these days, lol
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post 1563514451 10-12-2018, 09:04 AM
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#123
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Originally Posted By Driftbrah⏩
But it’s not a good deal yet, the market has barley gone down...
Exactly
Make Europe Germany Again
post 1563514491 10-12-2018, 09:04 AM
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#124
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Originally Posted By RightKindaGuy⏩
so many simpleminded "invest in real estate" goons on the misc, i bet they cant sleep at night these days, lol
Fortunately(?) most miscers are way too broke for anything except a meth shack in the Midwest or maybe some reits. I know a guy who bought 40 houses during the last recession and they all tripled in value. He already sold half of them.
post 1563514661 10-12-2018, 09:06 AM
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Originally Posted By EoR⏩
The best time to buy property is now where I live.
Lol no it isn't. Try 4-5 years from now
Make Europe Germany Again
post 1563515281 10-12-2018, 09:13 AM
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#126
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Originally Posted By Ratfish⏩
Lol no it isn't. Try 4-5 years from now
Strong crystal ball you have bud.

Look at the facts as we know them now:

Wage growth is starting to creep, inflation could pick back up, fed raising rates could put downward pressure on the equities markets. RE is always going to be seen as a nice hedge against inflation, especially if you start getting outflows from equities into RE as a wealth shelter. Look what happened after the .com bubble burst...money left the equities markets and went to RE which was a huge tailwind that created the housing bubble from early 2000's to 2006 or 2007 when it started to finally cool and then eventually pop. We haven't seen any big outflows from equities or unusual inflows into RE so the idea that RE broadly is in a bubble is extremely premature.
post 1563516061 10-12-2018, 09:22 AM
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Welp, looks like big business recording record profits continue.
post 1563516231 10-12-2018, 09:24 AM
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#128
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Originally Posted By Austanian⏩
25% or so... The market is over valued and I honestly am surprised it hasn't crashed yet....

HOWEVER... After it crashes it will rebound in a couple of years. People will over buy to a new high... It will crash... Rebound... New high... crash... rebound.

Most of us are about 30 years old and will probably see another 5 crashes before we retire. Big fuking deal.

If you are sooo convinced banks now own the retirement game just go buy leveraged shares of financial equities and profit....
You're the market timer that runs a hedge fund that had an annual return of 2% in the last 10 years while ondex averages 10.
post 1563516291 10-12-2018, 09:24 AM
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#129
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I'm know a lot of miscres here are late 20s early 30s and I'm guessing have some good cash saved up in order to buy a house/condo instead of renting. What should we all do? Buy soon or maybe late 2019?
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post 1563516621 10-12-2018, 09:28 AM
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#130
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Originally Posted By LeJR⏩
You're the market timer that runs a hedge fund that had an annual return of 2% in the last 10 years while ondex averages 10.
Derp...

Did you see anything about pulling out of the market in there? Might want to read a bit better. That was just a post on standard market behavior.

The last line was just goading op to go all in on his "predictions"... LOL
post 1563516861 10-12-2018, 09:31 AM
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Just make sure you have a stable job or steady income, keep on investing and of course always have cash on the side as well.

Invest in QUALITY corporations and you know they will be ok even if it's a bear market in the foreseeable future.

Profit.

If you know you are very emotional when seeing unrealized loss, do not invest right now. If you can ride the waves and have a steady income, you can still invest.
post 1563516891 10-12-2018, 09:31 AM
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#132
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Originally Posted By Briisk⏩
I'm know a lot of miscres here are late 20s early 30s and I'm guessing have some good cash saved up in order to buy a house/condo instead of renting. What should we all do? Buy soon or maybe late 2019?
Don't chase the dragon. Look for bargains. Have an investment horizon of 2-3 years. There aren't a lot of "bargains" anymore. It's not when you buy, it's what price you buy which stock.

Unless your strategy is to buy index funds for retirement, you can't time it. Too hard. Keep putting some money into it 3 or 4 times a year whether it goes up or down. You'll be adding on the way up and adding when it goes down. Max out your IRA Roth. You could buy foreign indexes for hedge too.

Index fund strategy is good for someone who doesn't really have the time to research a lot of individual securities. The only problem with the index fund strategy is if you think the country where the index is listed is going to implode before you retire.
post 1563517091 10-12-2018, 09:34 AM
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#133
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Originally Posted By Briisk⏩
I'm know a lot of miscres here are late 20s early 30s and I'm guessing have some good cash saved up in order to buy a house/condo instead of renting. What should we all do? Buy soon or maybe late 2019?
Bought into the NYC real estate market this year, still heavily invested into the markets as well and have a good amount of cash on hand. I just don't see the upside to waiting for a RE correction, no one can really know when it may happen and if someone claims to know they're a fuking retard.
post 1563517491 10-12-2018, 09:38 AM
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#134
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Originally Posted By RightKindaGuy⏩
so many simpleminded "invest in real estate" goons on the misc, i bet they cant sleep at night these days, lol
lol wat

its a helluva lot better ROI than renting. renting is pissing away money never to be seen again. Owning a house gives you the POTENTIAL to make money in the long run with the only "pissed away money" being property taxes which you hope is offset by the inflation of the value of the house.
Keep mod discussions out of your sig line

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post 1563517661 10-12-2018, 09:40 AM
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#135
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Millenial Checking in... a few things:

-I am far from broke...I have more in my 401k than alot of boomers i work with
-Stock market goes up and down. Buy when its down, buy when its up. NEVER stop buying. Ignore market conditions.
-Never allow single stocks to be more than 20% of your portfolio. Always buy quality Index funds and you will be fine.
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post 1563517731 10-12-2018, 09:41 AM
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#136
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Originally Posted By HockeyBacon18⏩
lol wat

its a helluva lot better ROI than renting. renting is pissing away money never to be seen again. Owning a house gives you the POTENTIAL to make money in the long run with the only "pissed away money" being property taxes which you hope is offset by the inflation of the value of the house.
Taxes and interest are write-offs anyways.
post 1563518071 10-12-2018, 09:45 AM
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#137
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ITT too few ****ing people have any ****ing clue how this **** works.

Confidence is low. Yes. But **** drops 1% and a bunch of idiots jump on the bandwagon for no reason (namely large institutions).

Dow will stabilise at 25-25.4, and then hit 27 in no time. Mark my words.
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post 1563518401 10-12-2018, 09:49 AM
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#138
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Nice edit dickhead.

(((central banks)))
post 1563518501 10-12-2018, 09:50 AM
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#139
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Originally Posted By HockeyBacon18⏩
lol wat

its a helluva lot better ROI than renting. renting is pissing away money never to be seen again. Owning a house gives you the POTENTIAL to make money in the long run with the only "pissed away money" being property taxes which you hope is offset by the inflation of the value of the house.
like i said, simple minded investors^

a lot of wealthy people do not own houses so they have the liquid to invest elsewhere. obviously a lot of factors at play, but your strategy is what id hear at the local trailer park yard from some random drunken guy named Joe
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post 1563518701 10-12-2018, 09:53 AM
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#140
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Originally Posted By HockeyBacon18⏩
by the inflation of the value of the house.
which averages 2.4% per year

(strong gains, lol)
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post 1563518911 10-12-2018, 09:56 AM
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#141
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Originally Posted By nosirrahx⏩
I bought 60oz of Palladium in 2008.

How am I doing?
I would sell it as it is mainly used in cat converters etc

Wont be used much in the future with electric cars...unless another main use can be found.

Sold mine a few years back.
post 1563518991 10-12-2018, 09:57 AM
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#142
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Originally Posted By RightKindaGuy⏩
like i said, simple minded investors^

a lot of wealthy people do not own houses so they have the liquid to invest elsewhere. obviously a lot of factors at play, but your strategy is what id hear at the local trailer park yard from some random drunken guy named Joe
Wealthy people? They're usually invested in RE, businesses of their own, silent partners, and of course in equities, bonds, ect... There's too many tax advantages of RE to be ignored for someone who truly has a lot of capital.
post 1563519051 10-12-2018, 09:57 AM
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#143
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Originally Posted By RightKindaGuy⏩
so many simpleminded "invest in real estate" goons on the misc, i bet they cant sleep at night these days, lol
100% of my units were rented last week. 100% are rented this week. 100% will be rented next week.

I barely even think about it at all no matter what the market does.
Eat in a deficit to lose weight.
Hit your protein and fat minimums to stay healthy and keep your gainz.
Lift heavy and do HIIT to look and feel awesome.
Use the internet to learn why you should do these things and how to do these things.
post 1563519121 10-12-2018, 09:58 AM
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#144
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Originally Posted By Briisk⏩
I'm know a lot of miscres here are late 20s early 30s and I'm guessing have some good cash saved up in order to buy a house/condo instead of renting. What should we all do? Buy soon or maybe late 2019?
Real estate is incredible localized. What works for someone in one location may not for someone elsewhere.

That's why taking real estate advice on the internet is retarded.
post 1563519181 10-12-2018, 10:00 AM
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Originally Posted By allianc3⏩
Wealthy people? They're usually invested in RE, businesses of their own, silent partners, and of course in equities, bonds, ect... There's too many tax advantages of RE to be ignored for someone who truly has a lot of capital.
wealthy people do not invest into RE, lol. so many other easier, more profitable options. especially in 2018.

average joes invest into real estate. its a middle class investment strategy (generally speaking)
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post 1563519281 10-12-2018, 10:03 AM
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#146
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Originally Posted By RightKindaGuy⏩
wealthy people do not invest into RE, lol. so many other easier, more profitable options. especially in 2018.

average joes invest into real estate. its a middle class investment strategy (generally speaking)
You just lost what little credibility you had left...
post 1563519341 10-12-2018, 10:03 AM
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#147
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Originally Posted By Dan_S⏩
Real estate is incredible localized. What works for someone in one location may not for someone elsewhere.

That's why taking real estate advice on the internet is retarded.
this, if you were able to buy property in California 10 years ago, the value of the house has been at least 2 or 3 times now lol. If it's somewhere midwest, not so much.
post 1563519451 10-12-2018, 10:04 AM
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Originally Posted By thorpowers⏩
You just lost what little credibility you had left...
the 1% are not going to buy apartment complexes and then rent them out to a few miscers every year.

my lord, lol
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post 1563519531 10-12-2018, 10:05 AM
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#149
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Originally Posted By tyn89⏩
this, if you were able to buy property in California 10 years ago, the value of the house has been at least 2 or 3 times now lol. If it's somewhere midwest, not so much.
id be dumber than my dick to buy property in san diego right now. no way in the world
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post 1563519611 10-12-2018, 10:06 AM
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#150
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Originally Posted By RightKindaGuy⏩
wealthy people do not invest into RE, lol. so many other easier, more profitable options. especially in 2018.

average joes invest into real estate. its a middle class investment strategy (generally speaking)
You mean the average Chinaman Joe with millions hasn't been investing in NYC, SF, Vancouver RE over these last few years? Arab money doesn't flow into US real estate? Okay retard.
Originally Posted By RightKindaGuy⏩
id be dumber than my dick to buy property in san diego right now. no way in the world
Another goon who only "knows" his own local market and has a crystal ball. LOL
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