If You Want To Make Money Invest In This IPO

[G.O.A.T Squad Spokesman]

Free game, you're welcome.




Beyond Meat picks investment banks for IPO

 

[Boogie]

Ok so how tf you invest smart ass

 

[ba'al]

There should be a big version of this thread of various investment opportunities that arise. I remember it was a bitcoin thread on here.

 

[ba'al]

And it's actually been an increase in health good and services. A lot of people becoming vegans. Knew a dude who basically bought cheap Chinese herbal teas wholesale, repackage and resold them in person and online by marketing them as something good for your health.

 

[G.O.A.T Squad Spokesman]

Ok so how tf you invest smart ass

Do you not know how to invest in IPO's? I'll teach you privately.

 

[Boogie]

Do you not know how to invest in IPO's? I'll teach you privately.

I don’t.

 

[Jhoon]

What are the sodium levels in this meat knock-offs?

 

[G.O.A.T Squad Spokesman]

What are the sodium levels in this meat knock-offs?

380 mg.

 

[Benefited]

So you say you want to invest in IPOs? Maybe make a fortune on the next Facebook? Well, good luck.

The fact is, most IPO stocks underperform the market for several years after going public. That's not surprising. After all, when a company sells stock to the public in an "initial public offering," its goal isn't to give you a quick profit. Its goals are more often to:

• help its early, private shareholders cash out (a strange move if they expect the stock to go up);
• help the company's founders monetize their stock;
• raise cash to pay down debts the company had to run up pre-IPO; and
• raise cash to fund ongoing losses -- the ones that got the business in debt in the first place.

These are just a few reasons why Warren Buffett tells investors that they're better off staying away from IPOs than investing in them, calling IPOs in general "a stupid game." That being said, if you're determined to invest in IPOs, here's how to do it.


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Seems like IPO's are risky,I've heard of some great stories though. But with the food industry going in this direction with millenials,this could be big.

 

[Originalman]

Soylent green...

 

[Originalman]

There should be a big version of this thread of various investment opportunities that arise. I remember it was a bitcoin thread on here.

Yes sir

 

[Originalman]

I don’t.

When the stock comes out just buy it on vanguard, fidelity or any of the similar sites.

 

[Ohene]

their a&w burger sold out here lol in canada

 

[G.O.A.T Squad Spokesman]

So you say you want to invest in IPOs? Maybe make a fortune on the next Facebook? Well, good luck.

The fact is, most IPO stocks underperform the market for several years after going public. That's not surprising. After all, when a company sells stock to the public in an "initial public offering," its goal isn't to give you a quick profit. Its goals are more often to:

• help its early, private shareholders cash out (a strange move if they expect the stock to go up);
• help the company's founders monetize their stock;
• raise cash to pay down debts the company had to run up pre-IPO; and
• raise cash to fund ongoing losses -- the ones that got the business in debt in the first place.

These are just a few reasons why Warren Buffett tells investors that they're better off staying away from IPOs than investing in them, calling IPOs in general "a stupid game." That being said, if you're determined to invest in IPOs, here's how to do it.


-----

Seems like IPO's are risky,I've heard of some great stories though. But with the food industry going in this direction with millenials,this could be big.

It will be huge. And it's a great product. The world is going more vegan by the day.

 

[Benefited]

When the stock comes out just buy it on vanguard, fidelity or any of the similar sites.

I thought there were restrictions in investing in IPO's,then again I use Robinhood mostly
But I'm talking things like account limits,and a certain level of experience needed.