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Have a general question? Want to offer some commentary on markets? Maybe you would just like to throw out a neat fact that doesn't warrant a self post? Feel free to post here! Please consider consulting our FAQ first - https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/wiki/faq And our side bar also has useful resources. If you are new to investing - please refer to Wiki - Getting Started The reading list in the wiki has a list of books ranging from light reading to advanced topics depending on your knowledge level. Link here - Reading List The media list in the wiki has a list of reputable podcasts and videos - Podcasts and Videos If your question is "I have $XXXXXXX, what do I do?" or other "advice for my personal situation" questions, you should include relevant information, such as the following: How old are you? What country do you live in? Are you employed/making income? How much? What are your objectives with this money? (Buy a house? Retirement savings?) What is your time horizon? Do you need this money next month? Next 20yrs? What is your risk tolerance? (Do you mind risking it at blackjack or do you need to know its 100% safe?) What are you current holdings? (Do you already have exposure to specific funds and sectors? Any other assets?) Any big debts (include interest rate) or expenses? And any other relevant financial information will be useful to give you a proper answer. Check the resources in the sidebar. Be aware that these answers are just opinions of Redditors and should be used as a starting point for your research. You should strongly consider seeing a registered investment adviser if you need professional support before making any financial decisions! submitted by /u/AutoModerator [link] [comments]

For those new to Reddit and to investing and trading - please be aware that social media platform like Reddit, Discord, etc. can be a vector for scams and fraud. Offers to DM should be viewed as suspicious. Social media platforms continue to be a common method to recruit new investors to pig-buthering scams and pump-and-dump scams. - do not assume that an offer to "help" is legitimate. Good explanation of pig-buthering here - Pig butchering - how to spot Legitimate investment advisors do not use WhatApp, Telegram, Discord, etc. to provide tips. In the US - it is against regulation - specifically SEC Rule 17a-4 and FINRA Rule 3110. For example - brokers in the US that use social media for support do not offer investment advice. It is common for bots and malicious actors on Discord to impersonate Reddit and Discord mods to distribute their scams. It is possible to create a Discord profile which appears similar to someone else. Pump and dump of stocks are common on social media - bots or stock promoters who are seeking to profit from pumping a stock or to create hype. You can sometimes identify if it's a bot or promoter simply by looking at the posters comment and post history. Often you will see that the account has posted nothing related to investing or trading but suddenly there is the same or varying versions of comments on one or two specific stocks. One other way to recognize suspicious posts is if the OP never engages in a discussion on comments and questions in the thread on their own dd. Those are all signs of stock promotion. Offers to mirror trade and teach you how to trade are usually fake. If you receive private solicitations to open accounts at a broker or investment adviser, be wary. Depending on where you live - you can verify the legitimacy of a broker or investment adviser. Most countries have legal requirements for investment advisors and brokers to be registered. United States - check the registration status of a broker at the FINRA web site here - https://brokercheck.finra.org/ You can check disclosures for investment advisers at the SEC IAPD web site here - https://adviserinfo.sec.gov/ United Kingdom - Financial Conduct Authority - https://www.fca.org.uk/consumers/fca-firm-checker - a warning list of fake companies can be found here - https://www.fca.org.uk/consumers/warning-list-unauthorised-firms Canada - CIRO - https://www.ciro.ca/office-investor/dealers-we-regulate For those interested in understanding a little more about stock promoting and pump-and-dumps - one of the mods provided an AMA 15 years ago about a penny stock pump operation that he unwittingly became associated with - you can find the AMA here - https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/comments/158vi7/i_used_to_be_a_penny_stock_promoter_in_the_late/ If you believe that you or someone has been the victim of a trading or investing scam. Be aware of the following: Do not send more money. Do not provide additional banking or credit card information. It is common to be contacted by additional scammers who may pretend to be law enforcement or private services to offer to "recover" funds for payment. This is a common follow-up scam. Law enforcement will never ask for money. If a login account was created. The password used is compromised. Change all passwords that are used. The password will be shared and sold to other scammers. If payment was sent via a credit card or bank transfer - report the transfers as fraud to your bank or credit card company. submitted by /u/AutoModerator [link] [comments]

The recent 13F filing of Scion shows Michael Burry, of ‘The Big Short’ fame, has just shorted Palantir ($912 mil) and NVIDIA ($186.5 mil). This could and probably means nothing, as he’s been wrong plenty. But, it’s still a nice reminder to keep some dry powder for future opportunities, especially in such a frothy market. submitted by /u/Micksar [link] [comments]

The UK pound just dropped to its lowest level since April after Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ pre-budget speech sent markets into panic mode. Investors are pricing in new tax increases to plug what analysts estimate is a £30 billion fiscal gap. Reeves stopped short of ruling out hikes to income tax, national insurance, or VAT, raising uncertainty. The FTSE 100 dipped while bond markets whipsawed gilts briefly rallied before yields rose again. Traders are now betting the Bank of England may have to stay hawkish longer, especially with inflation still above target. What do y'all think? submitted by /u/Demimozy [link] [comments]

This might sound unbelievable, but the filings are public. Sanofi, one of the world’s largest pharmaceutical companies, recently raised about $3 billion in bonds. In its Form 6-K (Oct 27 2025), the company told investors there were “no ongoing or threatened legal proceedings that could materially affect the company.” Yet court records show an active $15 billion case - Hollingsworth v. Sanofi-Aventis U.S. et al., D. Or. that began in arbitration in February 2025 and moved to federal court on July 31. Related whistleblower filings were also made with the IRS, Department of Labor, and SEC regarding the same underlying structure. So while all of that was already public, Sanofi’s disclosure to investors said otherwise, and then the company raised billions in new debt. For discussion: • Materiality is judged by what a reasonable investor would want to know at the time of disclosure, not by the company’s opinion. • Once a matter is on the federal docket and acknowledged by agencies, it’s difficult to argue it isn’t material. • Rule 10b-5 covers all securities offerings, including bonds, so misleading statements in filings can carry serious risk exposure. Some argue that large corporate counsel must have cleared the wording. But those same legal structures are often the ones being questioned. Complex trusts and layered entities can obscure rather than clarify risk. From an investor standpoint, this raises real questions about disclosure practices and how markets assess “material” litigation when information exists in public records but not in company filings. What would you consider material in this scenario, an active federal case with potential multi-billion exposure, or only what the company acknowledges in its own report? submitted by /u/BeginningProcess5105 [link] [comments]

Growth stalls, inflation refuses to drop, and central banks are stuck: can’t cut rates without making things worse. Basically, the economy slows down but prices keep climbing. If that kind of stagflation actually hit, what would you do? Cash loses value, stocks take a hit, and bonds barely keep up. Would you rotate into commodities, energy, or inflation-linked bonds? Curious how everyone here would play it if that scenario started unfolding again. submitted by /u/RamenTianTan [link] [comments]

The AI boom is largely driven by astronomical Capex sepnding from hyperscalers: Google, Amazon, Microsoft and Meta. Tesla, and Apple have limited AI spending in comparison. There's a loop of revenue circulation among MSFT, AMZN, GOOG and NVDA facilitated by middleman OpenAI. Meta is the only company that has huge AI spending, but not in the loop. submitted by /u/dejaone [link] [comments]

Twin Vee PowerCats (NASDAQ: VEEE) Current Price: ~$2.39 Market Cap: ~$5M Shares Outstanding: ~2.2M Twin Vee PowerCats, based in Fort Pierce, Florida, designs and builds power catamarans and V-hull boats for recreation and light commercial use. Their boats are known for smooth performance, stability, and efficiency. Highlights • Nearly 30 years in business with an established brand. • Expanding dealer network across the U.S. and Caribbean. • Launching an online sales platform for dealers and customers. • Developing electric-boat technology through the Forza X1 division. Key Numbers • 2024 Revenue: ~$14M • Cash & Equivalents: ~$7.7M • 52-Week Range: $1.86 – $9.30 • Float: ~2.2M shares Recent Updates • Added new dealers in early 2025. • Preparing to launch the 22-foot “BayCat” model. • Building a digital marketplace for pricing, financing, and payments. • Expanding product offerings through AquaSport and Forza X1. submitted by /u/EnvironmentalPipe672 [link] [comments]

Hi all, I have international exposure in my 401k and Roth IRA. I’m finally in a position to start investing extra funds in a brokerage. I keep reading that VXUS is not tax efficient in a taxable brokerage account and that it’s a pain to get the foreign tax credit. Seems like something that I might easily forget. However it doesn’t seem right that I’m 80/20 VTI/VXUS in my 401k and my Roth IRA, but then I’m choosing to go 100% VTI in my taxable account. Also why VXUS over the other international funds with much better returns? VXUS only had had a 49% return since 2011, which is absolute peanuts compared to VTI , which I believe is over 300%. Also it seems as if there’s not a ton of innovation going on outside of US. I mean, we have Microsoft, meta, nvidia, Apple, Google, Netflix… just to name a few of the big players in the game. No one’s been able to top us and we just keep getting better and better. Even John bogle and the legendary Warren buffet recommend simply investing in the S&P and avoiding international. That’s gotta count for something right? submitted by /u/eggplanthead123 [link] [comments]

palantir just beat again adjusted eps came in at 021 vs 017 expected that’s more than double last years q3 at 010 company keeps proving it’s not just hype real ai contracts real profits market still sleeping on this one imo anyone else still holding pltr or adding more after this？ submitted by /u/Downtown_Increase212 [link] [comments]

I have all my money in checking and am looking to start savings. I'm starting to use fidelity, and have chosen a SPAXX (MMA) account. I want to put money into my MMA and let it collect interest (+3.37% as of time). Later next year looking to start trickling in money into index funds. However, I'm a bit skeptical of the market. If things go south, is it better to hold in my bank, or leave it within these brokerage institutions (i.e., my MMA)? submitted by /u/leaf_sample [link] [comments]

Chicago Fed President Goolsbee said he has not made up his mind about a December rate cut and is worried inflation could start moving in the wrong direction again That comment shook up the market a bit since investors were already pricing in at least one more cut before the end of the year If inflation stalls or ticks back up the Fed might pause longer than expected and that could hit both tech and housing stocks which have been running hot since the last cut Personally I think this is another reminder that the soft landing narrative is not guaranteed we are still walking a fine line between easing too early and losing control of prices What do you all think will the Fed hold back in December or stick with the dovish path the market is betting on submitted by /u/Even_Boysenberry9131 [link] [comments]

With this post, I would like to get feedback on how I am performing the calculation of the Net Book Value using the method proposed by Benjamin Graham. Starting from the fact that I have no formal studies in accounting or economics, I am currently analyzing Grupo Bimbo from the years 2024-2016 with the method proposed by Benjamin Graham. As I progress with the calculations he proposes for analyzing the company, I am currently doubtful about whether I am calculating the 'Net Book Value' correctly. In the book "The Interpretation of Financial Statements," Graham mentions that to calculate this value, one must add: Share Capital + Surpluses. From this, the intangibles must be subtracted: Goodwill. For someone inexperienced like me, the examples in this book are a bit ambiguous, but later he makes a clarification, mentioning that in the surpluses, everything that has been a surplus must be accounted for, including some reserves, premiums from share sales, among other things. Likewise, he mentions that apart from deducting the intangibles, some deferred charges must also be considered. Based on all the above, to calculate the 'Net Book Value' for the year 2024, I am adding: Share Capital ($3,887) Retained Earnings ($122,763) Actuarial Gains from Defined Benefit Plans for Labor Obligations ($1,315) Deferred Income Taxes [which are on the assets side] ($6,884) From all this, I am subtracting: Cumulative Effect of Translation of Foreign Operations ($868) Unrealized Gains from Cash Flow Hedging Derivative Instruments ($142) Deferred Income Taxes [which are on the liabilities and equity side] ($8,891) Prepaid Expenses ($1,371) Net Intangible Assets ($65,808) Goodwill ($75,100) The result of this is: -17,331 Million MXN I am aware that this is a figure used to evaluate a 'Margin of Safety,' and the fact that I am getting a negative value for the Net Book Value makes me wonder if I am calculating this value correctly or not. If I am correct, it seems that there is no margin of safety for investing in Grupo Bimbo; likewise, using this value, it would make me understand that Bimbo's shares have no value, therefore, the value of the company is based on intangibles. For this reason, I would like the opinion of people experienced in the topic of company valuation using this method or those who know how to read and interpret consolidated financial statements. I attach a link of Grupo Bimbo's consolidated statements of financial position. The information in page 321 are in Spanish and the values are in millions of Mexican pesos. https://d2rwhogv2mrkk6.cloudfront.net/s3fs-public/reportes-2025/Informe%20Anual%20Grupo%20Bimbo%202024%20-%20%27Acciones%20que%20transforman%27.pdf?VersionId=spnngAO.WgyxrhnRiM8zRfo4KG4vu8hQ submitted by /u/xXSchneeXx [link] [comments]

I check business broker websites periodically. One listing I see occasionally is for investing in a long-haul trucking route with the trucking company providing all of the management, driver scheduling, truck maintenance, financial reporting, etc. Some advertise 30 to 40% pretax margins after they take their cut. Invest ~$100K and get $5-6K per month EBITDA. Basically, the investor is buying the truck and then letting the trucking company deploy it, manage everything, and split profits. The ROI looks attractive, but I don’t have direct experience with this and wonder how often things go wrong. Curious if anybody reading this has had experience with this type of business. submitted by /u/tryin_to_be_happy [link] [comments]

Hello wise friends, put in request for BETA IPO got this msg: We were unable to allocate shares. Possible reasons: Offering priced above limit or high demand for shares." Should I have put in higher amounts willing to pay? At the time I only put down the max they estimated which is $30-$33, didn't think to put above the $33. I do understand not everyone gets shares but curious to know from people have successfully acquired any IPO offerings in the past. Thank you! submitted by /u/Nikkinbloom [link] [comments]

I plan on selling 100 shares of a stock The price right now is perfectly fine with me I am also not worried if it doesn’t sell right this moment vs say, tomorrow Is there any reason I shouldn’t sell a close to in the money call option on my stock and then let it get sold that way? Feels like its an extra ~$100 for little to no effort that gets me out of my position anyway submitted by /u/TurtleBlaster5678 [link] [comments]

This might sound like a random question, but I’m genuinely curious, are there any investors or stock related content creators on YouTuber who run separate channels for different languages? For example, one in English and another for a non-English audience, or even a single channel mixing both. I’m wondering how common that is and how they big their audience is across different demographics. Thanks in advance! submitted by /u/TheBomb999 [link] [comments]

Thoughts?? https://www.wsj.com/business/retail/kimberly-clark-to-buy-tylenol-maker-kenvue-0e2c97fd?st=uCKgR7&reflink=desktopwebshare_permalink submitted by /u/ME_IN_NYC2311 [link] [comments]

Walmart, it's not really growing, it has a P/E of 38, Google, growing, it has a P/E of 28. Waste Management, not really growing, it has a P/E of 30. So now we are in a market where both defensives and growth are expensive. The market is pricing in growth AND pricing in a recession. What now? submitted by /u/TheCuriousBread [link] [comments]

VEEE announced today the sale of a property for 4.25M which had no debts or liens attached which will resulut in almost doubling their current cash on hand. This frees up the capital tied in the building and shows companies movement towards reallocating capital for core operations rather then holding unused facility. With the recent launch of their app wizzbanger targeted at becoming a Carvana like app for boats and earnings coming up this week, reportedly on November 6th, being the first to contain results from the new app release can cause a huge shake up on the balance sheet that is about to reported. submitted by /u/Sheenster55 [link] [comments]

I already know the dollar amount that will be purchased. I'm getting into all 3 and if they are the full pie I’m basically wondering what people like to do as far as percentage allocation for each and within each what percentage is allocated toward something like a mining ETF. submitted by /u/Plane_Development885 [link] [comments]

Hello, I am a 24 year old and I am looking for some financial advice. I just closed on my first condo for $372,000 and have a mortgage $2,700 all in. This mortgage is 30 years long and has an interest rate of 6.9%. I am currently earning around $180,000 a year at a very stable job. I also rent out the other room for $1,000 a month. Based on my current property I believe I would be able to rent out the property for $2,800 or so. I currently live there but I would like to move out in the next 4-5 years and leave this to be a rental property along with buying a new property. Which would benefit me more doing? Having enough money in the S&P for a downpayment on my next property or having my mortgage paid down. Currently I am overpaying the mortgage by $1,000 and have no penalties. submitted by /u/Electrical-Ad1673 [link] [comments]

After several quarters of research, I allocated 5% of my portfolio to crypto using a disciplined dollar-cost averaging approach. Sharing observations for others considering similar allocation. Initial concerns: Volatility significantly higher than equity markets Tax reporting complexity (every transaction is taxable event) Custody risk (exchange solvency vs. self-custody operational risk) Lack of automated investment tools comparable to traditional brokerages Implementation approach: Rather than lump-sum allocation, I structured weekly purchases to smooth volatility impact. Traditional advice suggests DCA for crypto given its cyclical nature. Execution infrastructure: Initial attempts through exchange recurring buys (Coinbase, Kraken) encountered issues: High fees erode returns on small recurring purchases Withdrawal restrictions complicate rebalancing Tax reporting across multiple platforms problematic Transitioned to on-chain execution using Banana Pro. Comparable to setting up automated investment plan through brokerage - specify amount, frequency, asset allocation. Key advantages: Lower transaction costs (especially on Solana) Immediate custody (no exchange risk) Consolidated transaction history Cross-chain portfolio visibility Tax considerations. Every crypto transaction generates tax obligation. Using single platform for automated purchases simplifies cost basis tracking versus manual purchases across multiple exchanges. Results after 6 months. Portfolio behaving as expected - high volatility, but systematic approach prevents emotional decision-making during drawdowns. DCA averaging out market timing risk effectively. Question for community - for those with small crypto allocation (3-10%), what systematic investment approach are you using? Still primarily through exchange recurring buys, or have you found more efficient execution methods? submitted by /u/Photograph_Creative [link] [comments]

Not sure if this is the right place to post this, but am looking for confirmation that a stop order that triggered, should have indeed triggered (I'm assuming it should have, but wanted to confirm). Several weeks ago I placed a trailing stop at 5% (the stock was in the low 60s at the time), and I didn't want to risk more than a 5% decline (understanding of course the stock could open extremely low one day). In any case, this morning the stock opened up a few points right at/below $70 (at 9:30), and at 9:33 my stop order triggered and the shares sold at $68.435. The stock didn't reach near$72 (which is where $68.4 would be a 5% drop) until 9:50. Therefore, how/why did a 5% trailing stop trigger when it did? Yes, I've emailed my broker to see what may have happened, and I assume there were some 'wacky' bid/ask figures as the stock opened up, but I'm still not quite sure how a 5% trigger activated when the stock opened up, only had a very small dip (nowhere near 5%), then went back up again. Thank you. submitted by /u/Ok_Flower2398sd3 [link] [comments]

Amazon and OpenAI announced a $38 billion multi-year strategic partnership, granting OpenAI access to AWS compute clusters powered by NVIDIA GB200/GB300 GPUs. The deal positions Amazon as a core AI infrastructure provider and accelerates OpenAI’s global compute capacity ahead of its next-generation model launch. Timeline of Key Developments 09:00 CNBC / Bloomberg / NY Times Amazon and OpenAI confirm a $38 B multi-year strategic partnership. AWS to host OpenAI training clusters using NVIDIA GPUs, with full deployment by 2026. 09:01 Hammerstone / FinancialJuice / Deitaone AWS and OpenAI unveil the deal’s scope: OpenAI commits $38 B in compute spend to AWS, leveraging price and performance advantages over competitors. 09:02 CNBC / Fast Stock News “OpenAI signs $38 B compute deal with Amazon,” marking OpenAI’s first large-scale partnership beyond Microsoft Azure. 09:17 iNewsRoom / Business Insider Amazon stock surges 6 % pre-market; AWS to provide NVIDIA-powered GPU clusters for model training and inference. 09:21 Reuters / SolidIntel_X Reuters confirms a 7-year AWS–OpenAI lease term and AWS’s role in scaling compute for GPT-5 and successor models. 09:25 NY Times / Yahoo Finance Canada OpenAI to expand AI training operations globally via AWS, utilizing NVIDIA’s GB200 GPUs for efficiency gains. 09:27 Barron’s / Yahoo Finance / Marketbeat Amazon stock climbs 5 % to record highs; analysts call deal a “multi-trillion-dollar compute catalyst” for AWS and NVIDIA. 09:32 Investing.com Amazon stock reaches all-time high $255.54 USD. NVIDIA shares rise +2 % on expectations of new GPU orders from AWS. 09:37 MarketsDay / Yahoo Finance Equities rally as Amazon, NVIDIA, and Microsoft lead a tech-wide surge; S&P 500 and Nasdaq hit new records. 09:48 Bloomberg / ET Markets Wall Street extends six-month bull run as AI-infrastructure stocks lead gains; traders cite “compute as the new oil.” 09:55 MarketWatch / Benzinga Amazon hits fresh record; analysts highlight AWS’s transformation into a high-margin AI infrastructure provider. 10:00 Globe Newswire AWS confirmed as presenting partner at the upcoming Open AGI Summit in Buenos Aires a symbolic follow-through of the deal’s expansion into global AI research collaboration. 11:15 Barron’s / First Squawk Wedbush raises Amazon’s price target to $340, citing strong AI tailwinds; calls AWS “the strategic backbone of AI.” 11:20 Naeem Aslam (@NaeemAslam23) “Amazon’s $38 B OpenAI deal cements AWS’s position as the core infrastructure layer of global AI a direct challenge to Microsoft Azure.” submitted by /u/MarketFlux [link] [comments]

Hey folks starting to put down some of my money every month with this distribution any recs would be appreciated. I am doing 20% gold (Safe heaven), 25% bitcoin + Ethereum (taking some risk since I am still 24), 55% Combination of ETFs. VOO (S&P) -> 13.53% SOXX(Semi conductor) -> 6.112 ARKK (Innovation) ->9.98% SCHG (Growth stocks)->4.32% JADE (Developing markets) ->4.34 SPMO (Momentum) -> 8.69 QQQ (Tech) -> 8.07 Total: 55% submitted by /u/Ev1l_ov3rLoAD [link] [comments]

From time to time i like to look at long shots, just curious what is in play for those looking to dump into high risk areas..... I got my long term plan in place, but would like to sink 15-20% into some high risk baskets. i got a pretty good idea what verticals i would prefer but curious what the community is speculating on submitted by /u/Hungry-Storage6789 [link] [comments]