On Thursday (June 20), Nvidia closed down 3.54% at $130.78, with a closing market value of $3.217188 trillion. Apple closed down 2.15% at $209.68, with a closing market value of $3.21523312 trillion. Microsoft closed down 0.14% at $445.70, with a closing market value of $3.3124424 trillion. Tesla closed down 1.78%, Microsoft fell 0.14%, Meta rose 0.44%, Google A rose 0.69%, and Amazon rose 1.80%. Outside of the "Seven Sisters", TSMC ADR closed down 2.4%, Eli Lilly fell 0.61%, Berkshire Hathaway Class B shares rose 0.29%, and AMD rose 4.62%.

$Vanguard Growth ETF(VUG)$ I'm definitely a conservative investor. Sometimes I miss "opportunities" but at least I sleep well at night. VUG is just and easy play for me especially in my kiwi saver (similar to the US roth ira). Not into a sure thing being shared around the office photocopier,  that has never worked for me, but each to there own.  I do enjoy a bit of excitement $NVIDIA Corp(NVDA)$  Yep why not atm, $Netflix(NFLX)$  Yup that was a fun ride last year. But most of my portfolio is in worker bees, dividend stocks that pay nice and growing dividends. Bringing the cash into my portfolio to supplement what I put i. As investors we work h

I'm generally more conservative, unless I see an emotional play. Emotional play u ask? Well this means I see an opportunity in the market usually due to people overacting irrationally to perceived negative news. Last year, one great example was NEP. The company announced that if interest rates remained high they might not be able to continue increasing their dividends regularly in 2024. The market reacted badly and the stock price dropped big time. Of course I brought... The price has recovered and I'm now sitting on a very nice average price, and an even better dividend return.  Is this impulsive? No. Do I have balls of steel? Yes probably, because I am being contrarian and going against the market. But as an emotional investor I'm using different rules. I see an inconsistency betwee

Ok n i like it alot of them

I think have to be a combination of both. am more towards conservative as it is always good to play it safe... though at times,I have to be impulsive in order to let opportunities pass... @Aqa @HelenJanet @koolgal @LMSunshine @rL @Universe宇宙 @GoodLife99 @Shyon @DiAngel

I think have to be a combination of both. am more towards conservative as it is always good to play it safe... though at times,I have to be impulsive in order to let opportunities pass... @Aqa @HelenJanet @koolgal @LMSunshine @rL @Universe宇宙 @GoodLife99 @Shyon @DiAngel

I am a Conservative investor. I don't I will go for these meme or hype up stocks. I prefer bonds , selective equity fund and money market funds. 

$Reddit(RDDT)$ buy the dip,will shoot up next week

In crafting my investment approach, I've recognized the importance of balancing my inherent conservative tendencies with occasional bursts of impulsiveness, all while maintaining a steadfast commitment to risk management. This means carefully assessing the potential risks and rewards associated with each investment opportunity. To achieve this balance, I've adopted a strategy that involves taking calculated risks by allocating a small portion of my portfolio to high-risk stocks. These investments offer the potential for significant returns, but I remain vigilant in protecting my capital by closely monitoring these positions and being prepared to exit if necessary. On the other hand, I prioritize stability and long-term growth by apportioning a larger portion of my capital to large-cap stoc

I'm not sure I fall into either category. I think I'm more a Passive investor? Passive investors adhere to a long-term, hands-off approach to investing, focusing on building a diversified portfolio of low-cost index funds or exchange-traded funds (ETFs) that track broad market indices. Rather than attempting to beat the market through active trading or stock picking, passive investors aim to replicate the performance of the overall market over time. They believe in the efficiency of markets and accept that it's challenging to consistently outperform the market in the long run.One key principle of passive investing is minimizing fees and expenses, as high costs can erode investment returns over time. Passive investors typically opt for low-cost index funds or ETFs that offer broad exposure

How to classify myself as an investor? Am I an impulsive or conservative? Conservative investors sleep well because Conservative investing prioritizes preserving the capital with the least amount of risk. Impulsive Investors hastily buy into trending assets without conducting thorough research, solely based on the fear of missing out on potential profits. I definitely want to sleep well!😉

How do you classify yourself as an investor? @icycrystal @Shyon @melson @MHh @DiAngel @LMSunshine @Aqa @rL @GoodLife99 @TigerGPT

This is a Good topic [Glance] I'm 80% Impulsive and 20% Conservative. Example my recent Apple Long with a Falling knife 🔪... [Surprised](Now looks like chopping board 🛹 is there [Blush]). Hence will seek Risk and Opportunity when TA condition is suitable and "Try to Fish 🐟"  After Fishing, let the market do it's job and hopefully, in my favorable direction [Bless] [Bless]

I'm a mix of both. At times,I'm impulsive but I take calculated risks and have measures in place to cut my losses if necessary. However,I do not trade in the midst of a short squeeze. I watch on the sidelines with amusement and satisfaction to know that I have indeed identified a short squeeze situation accurately, and credit myself for not jumping in on the FOMO bandwagon and being trapped. There must be a limit and threshold that us investors must set for ourselves. When it is time to exit, it is time to go. Throw those emotions out of the window and SELL. I study the historical data of companies,their financial strength, market capitalisation, analysts target (pinch of salt) in relation to market sentiments, interest rates announcements (CPI / PPE data), FED meeting days and holidays (

70 impulsive , 30 conservative

Hustle hard Huat Huat !! Like this and win $