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[NeilCartwright]

Good looks. I’m in the stock game heavy as well.

There’s an ebook called brass knuckle finance. Changed my whole outlook. Once he started crunching numbers and how little you had to put away a month to see a mil I was like it’s possible brehs.

It’s only $5 too. With stocks it’s moreso about putting in money, sitting on it, and letting it grow over the years. The market has gone up as a whole I think 70% of the days in its existnace. So you can’t really lose

 

[Mike809]

You get a quicker/bigger return doing crypto.

 

[LiIZaneFan1978]

40 whole dollars?!

 

[MewTwo]

How do you short a stock? You should be able to profit off of a stock whether it goes up or down not just up.

 

[KillerB88]

That thread title alone makes me think you're doomed to lose your money.

 

[7th Letter Specialist]

Forget individual stocks and rack up on index etfs.

 

[invalid]

My portfolio is only +0.07/+0.17%. To be real with you, I don’t really know what that shyt means (I’m still learning, brehs). I think that means that I only made 7 cents in the two days of me owning the shares. I’m doing alright, brehs.

Close. That’s typically the increase/decrease at any moment from what the stock price traded for at the end of the previous day.

So if the price of 1 share of Company ABC (ABC) was $1.00 at the time of the closing bell (4pm est) yesterday then the +.07 simply means that the price of the stock rose by $.07 cents from when the markets opened at the beginning of the day today (9:30am est).

So typically you’ll see the price at which one share last sold in the current day $1.07 plus the increase/decrease of that price over the ending price from the previous day plus the percentage change. $1.07 +.07/+.17%. If you read WSJ or watch CNBC or Bloomberg, these are what you typically see scrolling across the bottom of the screen.