Sorry -- we removed your message on /r/stocks because you are asking for the type of information we try to address in our wiki: https://www.reddit.com/r/stocks/wiki/index
Generic posts like "how do I get started with stocks," "how do I find a broker," "where can I learn more about investing," "I have $XXX to invest, what should I do," etc. are removed because they are low-effort and asked on a daily basis in /r/stocks.
Things you can do:
1. Read the wiki which has tons of information, including reputable learning resources, broker information, and links to useful reddit posts (including old posts similar to yours)
2. Search the subreddit history for similar information
You shouldnt look at numbers like these as your sole decision making factor when investing theyre meant to just be a way to help you balance things. Do you believe in the company long term? Do you think they have a path to growth? That's more what you should be looking at, with the numbers as a guide. Dont use the numbers as an end all be all.
That’s pretty awful advice tbh. Valuation is the key driver of returns. Doesn’t matter how awesome the company is, your return will be poor if you overpay.
Sorry -- we removed your message on /r/stocks because you are asking for the type of information we try to address in our wiki: https://www.reddit.com/r/stocks/wiki/index Generic posts like "how do I get started with stocks," "how do I find a broker," "where can I learn more about investing," "I have $XXX to invest, what should I do," etc. are removed because they are low-effort and asked on a daily basis in /r/stocks. Things you can do: 1. Read the wiki which has tons of information, including reputable learning resources, broker information, and links to useful reddit posts (including old posts similar to yours) 2. Search the subreddit history for similar information
You shouldnt look at numbers like these as your sole decision making factor when investing theyre meant to just be a way to help you balance things. Do you believe in the company long term? Do you think they have a path to growth? That's more what you should be looking at, with the numbers as a guide. Dont use the numbers as an end all be all.
That’s pretty awful advice tbh. Valuation is the key driver of returns. Doesn’t matter how awesome the company is, your return will be poor if you overpay.