Investing megathread extravaganza

[DaFace]

A place to talk about investing stuff.

[Rain Man]

Originally Posted by Hog's Gone Fishin

NVDA is for sure and it has Earnings Wednesday AH. I'm thinking about selling mine and letting the dust settle. I expect earning to be good and still sell off.

I hear that it'll likely have a big jump in one direction or the other. It's become my largest holding by a fair bit, so Wednesday is going to be a suspenseful day.

[Hog's Gone Fishin]

Originally Posted by Rain Man

I hear that it'll likely have a big jump in one direction or the other. It's become my largest holding by a fair bit, so Wednesday is going to be a suspenseful day.

It's P/E is at 95 that's got me worried.

[Hog's Gone Fishin]

Originally Posted by Rain Man

I hear that it'll likely have a big jump in one direction or the other. It's become my largest holding by a fair bit, so Wednesday is going to be a suspenseful day.

Originally Posted by Hog's Gone Fishin

It's P/E is at 95 that's got me worried.

Now that I'm thinking about it, my gambling instinct is aroused. I've got some cash ready so if it takes a huge dip I may just grab some NVDX and ride it back up. That's a 2X leveraged NVDA.

[Hog's Gone Fishin]

Institutional ownership is at 66.66%

[lewdog]

Originally Posted by Hog's Gone Fishin

It's P/E is at 95 that's got me worried.

Forward PE is 35.

[Hog's Gone Fishin]

Originally Posted by lewdog

Forward PE is 35.

I looking through my ETRADE analysis and can't find that. That doesn't sound high but it has this comment :

VDA's P/E Ratio is greater than 96% of other companies in the Semiconductors industry. This typically means that investors are willing to pay more for its level of earnings relative to future growth.

Do you own NVDA Lewdog ?

[lewdog]

Originally Posted by Hog's Gone Fishin

I looking through my ETRADE analysis and can't find that. That doesn't sound high but it has this comment :

VDA's P/E Ratio is greater than 96% of other companies in the Semiconductors industry. This typically means that investors are willing to pay more for its level of earnings relative to future growth.

Do you own NVDA Lewdog ?

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/nvda/key-statistics/

I do not, only as a holding in some mutual funds.

[Rain Man]

Originally Posted by Hog's Gone Fishin

I looking through my ETRADE analysis and can't find that. That doesn't sound high but it has this comment :

VDA's P/E Ratio is greater than 96% of other companies in the Semiconductors industry. This typically means that investors are willing to pay more for its level of earnings relative to future growth.

Do you own NVDA Lewdog ?

I've heard that their earnings may double in this next report. P/E is going to be based on past reports, I think, so that may mean that their P/E will be in the 40s after Wednesday. Just speculating, and that may be why the price is spiking again this year.

[UteChief]

Originally Posted by Rain Man

I've wondered this myself, but I developed a theory. I have no idea if it's right or not.

If you're a bank, you're typically making some long-term loans. If you pay me a 5 percent rate for 5 years, and then you loan that out to some sucker with a 30-year mortgage at 6 percent or a 10-year car loan at 8 percent, then you're making money.

That said, a JP Morgan CD that I had at 6 percent just called it in. That really sucks. I knew it was callable but didn't know how likely it was to happen. It was a 5.6 percent CD so I was really happy, but in the fine print they can call it and just give me my money back early, and they did that. It's the first time I've had that happen, so unless it starts happening more frequently with other banks I'll be avoiding JP Morgan CDs going forward.

5.6% is really high for a 5-year term, but you’re essentially correct. A bank will use the money you have in a CD and lend it out longer term. My previous bank would buy CDs on the secondary market to make USDA guaranteed loans, but the rates were typically variable limited to the term the CDs were purchased for. You can review a banks net interest margin to see how good a bank is at this.

[Rain Man]

Originally Posted by UteChief

5.6% is really high for a 5-year term, but you’re essentially correct. A bank will use the money you have in a CD and lend it out longer term. My previous bank would buy CDs on the secondary market to make USDA guaranteed loans, but the rates were typically variable limited to the term the CDs were purchased for. You can review a banks net interest margin to see how good a bank is at this.

My 5.6 was actually only a one-year, but they called it after six months. So it wasn't a huge loss, but it worries me a bit about other CDs that I'm holding. If they all start doing that, particularly the ones that are 3+ years, it's going to screw me over.

[Hog's Gone Fishin]

Been nibbling some NVDX today getting ready for chaos.

[KCUnited]

That after hours movement

[Hog's Gone Fishin]

Originally Posted by Hog's Gone Fishin

Been nibbling some NVDX today getting ready for chaos.

Originally Posted by KCUnited

That after hours movement

Good trade today . Avg was 60 got out at 67 AH. 11%

Edit, had a few shares left for yolo sold at 70
Done

[Rain Man]

Originally Posted by KCUnited

That after hours movement

I may go to Wendy's tomorrow and order something off of the regular menu instead of the $5 meal deal.

[KCUnited]

Originally Posted by Rain Man

I may go to Wendy's tomorrow and order something off of the regular menu instead of the $5 meal deal.

Treat your self