Brlan_Feroldl..

1.4K posts

Brlan_Feroldl..

Brlan_Feroldl..

@BrianFerald1

Katılım Ağustos 2020
6 Takip Edilen10 Takipçiler
Stoic Investor
Stoic Investor@Stoic_investr·
@BrianFeroldi Agree 💯 I'm myself guilty of selling my winners too early only to see them rise 10-20x in just few years time
English
1
0
2
373
In His Own Image
In His Own Image@Fellow_Human·
@BrianFeroldi Or you can make the equivalent of a 10 bagger by making 10 trades at ~15% profit each. Remember a 10 bagger comes along once every 10 years and you will miss it, but 15% can easily be made on multiple stocks multiple times per given year.
English
4
0
4
744
Rasmus Järborg
Rasmus Järborg@RJarborg·
@BrianFeroldi True! (And thanks for not writing “and 900%” - I had that argument with a bunch of people on here who frankly should know better … or be able to count better.)
English
3
0
3
334
constantin savin
constantin savin@savinfamily·
@BrianFeroldi After the first 100%, it remains only 5 bagger to achieve 10. After the first 500%, it remains only 2 bagger. 🧐👇
English
2
0
1
328
calvin nguyen
calvin nguyen@CalNgT·
@BrianFeroldi not to sell after not having missed from the first 100% to at least the 1100% surge 🤣
English
2
0
0
455
Don Wharton
Don Wharton@donwharton_ss·
@BrianFeroldi Imagine how hard it would be to hold onto a stock that doubles in a week? Or even triples overnight? Yet, to have a 10 bagger you must. —It’s just as hard to hold through the quick gains as it is through the steep losses—
English
2
0
5
662
Thomas F Murray
Thomas F Murray@Thomasfmurray3·
@BrianFeroldi So true! And always reinvest those dividends- no matter how small or large.
English
2
0
1
685
rodamn
rodamn@rodamn·
Don’t think you can find a stock that’s going to be a ten-bagger? It’s easier than you might think, but you will likely have to change the way you think about companies: Kinda describe starting my journey to finding my first 10 baggers below (Those now include:) $AAPL, bought in 2007 $AMZN, bought in 2011 $NFLX, 2009 $TSLA, 2013 $NVDA, 2016 (first 100 bagger) But it’s also about figuring out what kind of companies not to invest in: Surprisingly: $GOOG/GOOGL was a poor pick, one I ditched early, and is only a 5X over last ten years, need to have held since 2012 to get a 10X
rodamn@rodamn

One of the first times I started looking at the stock market was in the mid 1990’s— I was looking at Starbucks I have no idea what their revenues were back then or how many stores they had open But if you were looking backwards at the company, you’d see those things: how much revenue they were making among how many stores But the real opportunity is what lay in front of Starbucks: that they would expand that number of stores many, many fold — Even if they marginally improved profitability per store, it’s the fact that they’d grow their store count tremendously that would make it a great company whose stock you’d wanna own This is looking forward, but it’s hard to imagine, hard to predict, and entirely questionable in the moment — If you’re a $TSLA owner or $NVDA owner, or whatever stock owner… I believe to make really great returns (10X in ten years is my benchmark) you HAVE to look forward and kinda ignore what’s in the rearview mirror Otherwise you’d never have predicted coffee shops with a green medusa logo on every corner

English
1
0
0
569
Kevin Gong
Kevin Gong@FuturesKevin·
@BrianFeroldi Time is the greatest asset of compound growth Compound growth is the only path to generational wealth
English
2
0
2
357
Brennan Wells
Brennan Wells@brennan_wells·
@BrianFeroldi Not sell it after it has dropped 50% many times as well. That’s the harder part for most investors due to loss aversion.
English
2
0
1
147
KaijuKingz94
KaijuKingz94@KaijuKingz94·
@BrianFeroldi Rather than focusing on owning a 10x stock, I would rather focus on growing the whole portfolio. Taking profits is necessary.
English
3
0
0
53
bengrama
bengrama@wannabfoode·
@BrianFeroldi Also not to sell when the stock falls, 30, 40, 50, or 60% between these rises.
English
3
0
1
42
Bobby Vas
Bobby Vas@vas_bobby·
@BrianFeroldi I think that’s not the point… rather one must reevaluate a company on their potential and execution and not have a fixed view
English
2
0
0
58
M
M@msoman76·
@BrianFeroldi Exactly true. I have sold few stocks at 300% but they went on to become 2000% after I sold .
English
2
0
0
212

Keşfet

@Stoic_investr @BrianFeroldi @darrelltalksfi @holeyprofit @Fellow_Human @RJarborg @savinfamily @CalNgT