whose trading now - Page 4

On April 17 2025 06:23 PuertoRican wrote: Show nested quote + On April 11 2025 18:30 Loco wrote:   On March 20 2025 05:47 PuertoRican wrote:   On December 01 2024 06:56 PuertoRican wrote: I'm new to trading stocks. My portfolio is only 1 year old. My main action is on $HIMS, which I originally bought at $6.70, and bought more at everything between $10 and $19. I met this younger guy in Vegas last year and helped him with some UFC bets, and he eventually told me about $HIMS. I also have action on $GRAB and $ABCL. $GRAB was a good read by me because it's the South East Asian version of Uber, yet the cost of it was only $3 when I originally got into the stock. I assume it will be worth a lot more at some point, but I'm not smart enough to give you a good reason why other than multiple countries use Grab and even though it's similar to Uber, you can do a lot more with Grab. As of today, my portfolio consists of: $HIMS 62% $ASTS 30% $SBSW 8% I'll add a couple of hundred more shares of $SBSW later this week. Just waiting to see it dip a little bit on Friday so I can get a better price. Your portfolio is the equivalent of your gym program that has no leg day. Hilarious stuff. Thanks My current portfolio: • $HIMS: 44% • $ASTS: 40% • $SBSW: 16% I had spring break last week, so I was at home watching the stock market every hour. On two different days I was able to sell a few hundred shares of $HIMS in the $29 range before it dropped to the $26 range after I noticed a trend early on in the week -- I then bought the shares back in the $26 range and kept the profit. This allowed me to make some quick money to roll over into new shares of $ASTS and $SBSW. As for $ASTS, I purchased 150 new shares last week. Due to the recent news with AT&T and FirstNet, I will be adding another 100 shares tomorrow morning when the market opens, and I hope to get its current price of $22.45 (or better). I still have 2 options calls that expire in January 2026 at $30, which I purchased before all of this political/tariff stuff happened and the stock was still in the $30 range. $ASTS will launch its first 6 satellites at the end of next month, so I am trying to add as many shares as I can before that happens, because when those satellites go up, so will the stock. That being said, Q1 earnings is on May 12, so the stock will likely go up first, then go up more after the satellites are launched. I added a few hundred shares of $SBSW since my last post. I was going to add more every two weeks, but that plan was crushed when the stock recently started going up a lot during the week or so. It's currently at $4.94 per share. I am looking to add 500 more shares tomorrow before the market closes, but it all depends on the line movement (I'm hoping to get a better price).

I opened a new position in $OSS last week at $3.58

My current portfolio:

• $HIMS: 34%
• $ASTS: 56%
• $SBSW: 5%
• $OSS: 5%

im just picking up some pokemon cards even though market is tanking there are some cards that is doing really well but takes time to study. just don't be those scalpers please lol

On June 18 2025 23:59 PuertoRican wrote: Show nested quote + On April 17 2025 06:23 PuertoRican wrote:   On April 11 2025 18:30 Loco wrote:   On March 20 2025 05:47 PuertoRican wrote:   On December 01 2024 06:56 PuertoRican wrote: I'm new to trading stocks. My portfolio is only 1 year old. My main action is on $HIMS, which I originally bought at $6.70, and bought more at everything between $10 and $19. I met this younger guy in Vegas last year and helped him with some UFC bets, and he eventually told me about $HIMS. I also have action on $GRAB and $ABCL. $GRAB was a good read by me because it's the South East Asian version of Uber, yet the cost of it was only $3 when I originally got into the stock. I assume it will be worth a lot more at some point, but I'm not smart enough to give you a good reason why other than multiple countries use Grab and even though it's similar to Uber, you can do a lot more with Grab. As of today, my portfolio consists of: $HIMS 62% $ASTS 30% $SBSW 8% I'll add a couple of hundred more shares of $SBSW later this week. Just waiting to see it dip a little bit on Friday so I can get a better price. Your portfolio is the equivalent of your gym program that has no leg day. Hilarious stuff. Thanks My current portfolio: • $HIMS: 44% • $ASTS: 40% • $SBSW: 16% I had spring break last week, so I was at home watching the stock market every hour. On two different days I was able to sell a few hundred shares of $HIMS in the $29 range before it dropped to the $26 range after I noticed a trend early on in the week -- I then bought the shares back in the $26 range and kept the profit. This allowed me to make some quick money to roll over into new shares of $ASTS and $SBSW. As for $ASTS, I purchased 150 new shares last week. Due to the recent news with AT&T and FirstNet, I will be adding another 100 shares tomorrow morning when the market opens, and I hope to get its current price of $22.45 (or better). I still have 2 options calls that expire in January 2026 at $30, which I purchased before all of this political/tariff stuff happened and the stock was still in the $30 range. $ASTS will launch its first 6 satellites at the end of next month, so I am trying to add as many shares as I can before that happens, because when those satellites go up, so will the stock. That being said, Q1 earnings is on May 12, so the stock will likely go up first, then go up more after the satellites are launched. I added a few hundred shares of $SBSW since my last post. I was going to add more every two weeks, but that plan was crushed when the stock recently started going up a lot during the week or so. It's currently at $4.94 per share. I am looking to add 500 more shares tomorrow before the market closes, but it all depends on the line movement (I'm hoping to get a better price). I opened a new position in $OSS last week at $3.58 My current portfolio: • $HIMS: 34% • $ASTS: 56% • $SBSW: 5% • $OSS: 5%

You seem to be under the impression that holding shares of a stock that has a low price is somehow a better investment than a stock that has a high price. This is a popular fallacy in the investing world. Peter Lynch addresses this in chapter 9 and 20 of One Up on Wall Street if you want to educate yourself.

Even Berkshire today is a better value than most of the stocks you would be interested in

For example, this fallacy would prevent you from buying Google, which was severely undervalued recently (still is) while you focus on stocks that seem cheap but are in reality very speculative.

On June 21 2025 03:46 Loco wrote: Show nested quote + On June 18 2025 23:59 PuertoRican wrote:   On April 17 2025 06:23 PuertoRican wrote:   On April 11 2025 18:30 Loco wrote:   On March 20 2025 05:47 PuertoRican wrote:   On December 01 2024 06:56 PuertoRican wrote: I'm new to trading stocks. My portfolio is only 1 year old. My main action is on $HIMS, which I originally bought at $6.70, and bought more at everything between $10 and $19. I met this younger guy in Vegas last year and helped him with some UFC bets, and he eventually told me about $HIMS. I also have action on $GRAB and $ABCL. $GRAB was a good read by me because it's the South East Asian version of Uber, yet the cost of it was only $3 when I originally got into the stock. I assume it will be worth a lot more at some point, but I'm not smart enough to give you a good reason why other than multiple countries use Grab and even though it's similar to Uber, you can do a lot more with Grab. As of today, my portfolio consists of: $HIMS 62% $ASTS 30% $SBSW 8% I'll add a couple of hundred more shares of $SBSW later this week. Just waiting to see it dip a little bit on Friday so I can get a better price. Your portfolio is the equivalent of your gym program that has no leg day. Hilarious stuff. Thanks My current portfolio: • $HIMS: 44% • $ASTS: 40% • $SBSW: 16% I had spring break last week, so I was at home watching the stock market every hour. On two different days I was able to sell a few hundred shares of $HIMS in the $29 range before it dropped to the $26 range after I noticed a trend early on in the week -- I then bought the shares back in the $26 range and kept the profit. This allowed me to make some quick money to roll over into new shares of $ASTS and $SBSW. As for $ASTS, I purchased 150 new shares last week. Due to the recent news with AT&T and FirstNet, I will be adding another 100 shares tomorrow morning when the market opens, and I hope to get its current price of $22.45 (or better). I still have 2 options calls that expire in January 2026 at $30, which I purchased before all of this political/tariff stuff happened and the stock was still in the $30 range. $ASTS will launch its first 6 satellites at the end of next month, so I am trying to add as many shares as I can before that happens, because when those satellites go up, so will the stock. That being said, Q1 earnings is on May 12, so the stock will likely go up first, then go up more after the satellites are launched. I added a few hundred shares of $SBSW since my last post. I was going to add more every two weeks, but that plan was crushed when the stock recently started going up a lot during the week or so. It's currently at $4.94 per share. I am looking to add 500 more shares tomorrow before the market closes, but it all depends on the line movement (I'm hoping to get a better price). I opened a new position in $OSS last week at $3.58 My current portfolio: • $HIMS: 34% • $ASTS: 56% • $SBSW: 5% • $OSS: 5% You seem to be under the impression that holding shares of a stock that has a low price is somehow a better investment than a stock that has a high price. This is a popular fallacy in the investing world. Peter Lynch addresses this in chapter 9 and 20 of One Up on Wall Street if you want to educate yourself. Even Berkshire today is a better value than most of the stocks you would be interested in For example, this fallacy would prevent you from buying Google, which was severely undervalued recently (still is) while you focus on stocks that seem cheap but are in reality very speculative.

"You seem to be under the impression that holding shares of a stock that has a low price is somehow a better investment than a stock that has a high price."

Not exactly.

I like to invest in companies that are founder-led (ASTS and HIMS, for example) and that I see long-term value in. It just so happens that ASTS and HIMS are/were small cap stocks when I got into them, but they look to be exiting that arena and won't be considered small cap in the near future. If I found a stock that interested me enough to buy it at $100-$200 per share because it fits my criteria, then I would consider investing in it.

For example, I've been investing in ASTS since it was at $8 or so, and now it's at $50. If all goes well during the next ~2 months, ASTS will go even higher and, by the end of 2025, it will be worth a lot more.

While HIMS just had a break-up (today) with their short-lived former partner in Novo Nordisk and the stock dropped from $60 to $42, the price is similar to what it was before their partnership. I originally got into HIMS when it was at $6 or so.

I originally got into SBSW in the $3s, and now it's up to $7. This is a play on precious metals and where I think the price will go after having read a lot of information.

I just got into OSS a couple of weeks ago at $3.58, and now it's at $3.90 after some back-and-forth in the $4 range. This stock reminds me of HIMS in that covers multiple areas instead of just focusing on one main thing, except that HIMS is related to telehealth and OSS is related to AI.

Like I mentioned before, I am still new to the stock market, so I'm taking things slow. It would be idiotic for me to just splurge on big name stocks because of their name value. I'm trying to learn about different things as I go along, and so far it has been working.