/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>29434593
DROP TABLE db;
-- reporting in

>>25578660
If you're mid 5-figures and up, don't look at individual securities first - look at portfolio construction. Some asset classes to consider are:

* US equities (large vs mid vs small cap, growth vs value)
* Foreign equities (developed vs emerging markets)
* Real estate
* Precious metals
* Commodities (via options ETFs or mining/extracting ETFs)
* Bonds (don't buy bonds lmao)

Consider carefully what portion of your portfolio you want in each, along with how much you want to be your individual stock picks (higher risk but potentially higher return) vs broad-market ETFs. Then, and only then, should you start looking at individual stocks.

That said, if you're under $10K with no clear path to significant savings then you should probably ignore everything I said and either get a better job, pay off your debts, or go all-in on high-risk memestocks such as those you can find right here.

>>21464535
> 24 core datacenter-focused processor on a better process barely beats consumer CPU with half as many cores in *multicore*

This isn't the one to watch for, folks. The heavy hitters are going to be the Ryzen clones (the ones where they bought the V1 design from AMD when they were nearly bankrupt). If they can reverse engineer it enough to replicate the newer ones, the free world's CPU tech will be in a world of hurt.

While we're talking about it though, fuck China anyways.

>>19464423
Out of curiosity, what timeframe do you anticipate holding the stocks in this list? Are you making purely an earnings play, or do you believe that the current situation isn't already reflected in their valuations? I ask because it seems like the play right now would be to speculate what happens next (an area of more uncertainty = more potential for gains), rather than ride out stocks that may already be rising due to the news cycles.

Personally, I'm planning to spend some time looking into REITs and BDCs, as those seem exposed to bankruptcy risk (businesses they loaned to not paying rent and now maybe burned down) and therefore potentially subject to panicked valuations that could undervalue their (admittedly, for the time being, grim) future outlooks