/sci/ - Science & Math

[Anonymous No.5814951]

Hi /sci/ I did not find any better board for a discussion like the one im about to bring up.

Basicly what I want to talk about is economics and stock-analyzing. Since we all know the fundamentals of reading graphs and so on we can skip that talk if it is not important to your point of view. I have around 3000usd to invest in mid/large-cap industries/corps. I wonder if there are any more helpful tips rather than just looking back at histories and considering several factors such as weather, future currency changes, political situation in the target country and so on. The sectors I have thought of are related with mining in the north of Sweden and aswell as mech-industries such as Atlas Copco (manufacturer for compressors).

Anyone with experience in this matter and who have some spare time to advice a beginner? I do not ask for what company or sector to invest in, more about how to find the most useful information and then how to apply it.

[Anonymous No.5814960]

Is this too early for a thread like this or am I just at the wrong board?

[Anonymous No.5814963]

>>5814951
/sci/ is a slow board. be patient, young padawan.

[Anonymous No.5815161]

Bump

[Anonymous No.5815164]

/pol/ might be better suited.

[Anonymous No.5815173]

>>5814951

if you assume that all stocks have a 50% chance of either going up or down at any given moment, then you can play the stock exchange like roulette without upper limit (the upper limit being what casinos impose on you to prevent you from loss-stacking)

you just need to find a broker that doesn't charge you up the ass for every transaction.

[Anonymous No.5815220]

>>5815173
>if you assume that all stocks have a 50% chance of either going up or down at any given moment