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For the first time in my life, I have a bunch of money I can invest in stocks - but, of course, with the #AIBubble about to pop this would be a spectacularly bad time to do so.

I guess I should study some past stock bubble bursts, and what the ideal monthly spread is for investing afterwards - because finding the single "ideal moment" for investing would be a fool's game.

#LLM #ETF
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fil…

in reply to Jürgen Hubert

I started investing in stocks in June 2020 when the market was quite low. I didn't have a lot of money to invest but I had a little bit. I don't own any AI-centered stocks, as I've tried to avoid chasing that trend. I've invested only roughly $1600 over five years, so not a lot invested, but, including dividends, it's gone up a good amount. I keep waiting for the bubble to burst too, so I can see how much it drops. I don't understand why it's still so high.
Questa voce è stata modificata (3 settimane fa)
in reply to Jürgen Hubert

@Jürgen Hubert

I fell in love with investments in the early 2000, never invested a lot of money but I was really attracted by the way that world works.

I think that before deciding what stocks to pick, you should read a couple of books (yes... books...) about assets management, risk appetite, financial instruments and so on.

What to invest on comes as a last step.

in reply to Max - Poliverso 🇪🇺🇮🇹

@max

I did read a book about risk appetite when I applied for a job as a risk analyst at Munich Re.

I do have a secure long-term investment in the form of an apartment with a really low mortgage rate. Right now, my plan is to invest in ETFs once the bubble bursts, and spread the investment over the course of a year or so instead of buying all at once.

in reply to Jürgen Hubert

I'm sure you know all this, but other readers may not.

Sadly unless it's an IPO the company gets none of the money you spend on stocks.
Mostly stock & shares are speculation, a form of gambling where the "house" doesn't always win. Those in the know are the winners.

Clue; how often are shares bought for the dividend (i.e. an investment to get an income) and how often bought to sell later for a profit?
See also Naked Shorting and Futures.
After AI bubble bursts is a good time!

Questa voce è stata modificata (3 settimane fa)
in reply to Ray McCarthy

@Ray McCarthy

You should also tell him that investing in futures can lead to loss that are even bigger than the initial investment.

It's definitely not for "normal people" investments.

in reply to Jürgen Hubert

investopedia.com/buffett-says-…

I’ve heard a few financial advisors mention the same as this. Low cost index funds.

in reply to Umbrella

@umbrella

I do know that I don't have enough expertise to know what stocks will perform well, so it's best to spread them wide when I buy them.