+1% yesterday and -1% today. Anyone knows if I am net zero gain or net loss? Today's post is just a reminder of a concept.
When I gain 1% yesterday (i.e. portfolio is at 101 000), and I lose 1% today (i.e. 1% of 101 000 = 1 010), I am at a net loss.
If $UnitedHealth(UNH)$ lose 50% YTD, it has to gain 100% to go back to Jan 2025.
If Pltr CEO estimate a 10x increase in revenue (with the current margin 50+%), will $Palantir Technologies Inc.(PLTR)$ gain 1000% first?
Being a shareholder of tech stocks, I don't see UNH growing faster than PLTR hence I will buy into PLTR and not UNH. What about you?
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- JimmyHua·08-14TOPI do agree with ur point, but for me, I would take both, just making my portfolio diverse.1Report
- Mortimer Arthur·08-15TOPAnything under $400 is a steal. UNH is worth an easy $600.LikeReport
- Enid Bertha·08-15pltr is a $300 stock on sale1Report
- AdelaideFox·08-14Your analysis is spot on—losses after gains can be deceiving.1Report
- Frienemy·08-14It’s like comparing a dependable, slow-moving freight train (steady dividends, stable growth) to a prototype rocket (high potential, unpredictable trajectory).LikeReport
- Apollos·08-15I am with you palentir and unh.LikeReport
- GabrielleSusan·08-14Buy PLTR! 🚀1Report
