Cory2
02-04
I wonder about who creates the content on these sites/apps and for what agenda. I feel there are a lot of avenues for online information which are only there to make noise and steer you to a dead end. People go on and on about liquidity and how there’s not enough for everyone to get rich. So isn’t it in some of these “news” source companies to misinform the reader or viewer in order to get them to invest in chatter, rather than quality, good growth stocks using strong analysis of fundamentals, technicals, global business news etc.? Sorry, but for me “Motley Fool” is one of these chatter “news” sites. I used to follow some of their advice about “winning” stocks, and lost out every single time. They need some people to lose their $, so that prices of the real “winning” stocks can be relatively safe and steady. Too high too quickly can mean what goes up must come down…DYOR & use videos from reputable sources or individuals who have no conflict of interest for learning about TA, FA period.
Will You Follow Financial Advice From TikTok and YouTube?
Surveys show that 34% seek financial advice from TikTok, 33% obtain financial advice from YouTube, while only 24% seek advice from financial advisors.
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Comments

  • EarlBoyle
    02-05
    EarlBoyle
    Totally agree! Long-term investing is the way to go.
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