OakPearl:
Dear day traders, it's not looking exciting today.
If you make 10%-15% just close shop.
Sometimes, the best trade is no trade.

OBLN
CLII
FLDN
HGEN
BNGO

Good luck.

Hi there, please how can I contact you? Nothing serious.

Jack Ma Receptionist is Tong Wenhong. She joined Alibaba 16 years ago as a receptionist. When Jack Ma was allocating company shares, he gave Tong 0.2% shares right saying it will worth 100 billion when Alibaba goes public into the market later. He asked her to just stay in the company, don’t change to other companies and she will get 100 million when Alibaba goes public.

Tong waited years after years but Alibaba never went public. She asked Jack when will Alibaba go public in 2004 and Jack said soon. She asked again in 2006 and Jack said soon, again. However she never saw it happen and never got the 100 million.

When Alibaba finally went public in the New York Stock Exchange in September 2014, it was worth 245.7 billion. Tong, the former senior receptionist, current Vice President of Alibaba, became a millionaire from a receptionist with 320 million worth.

Can you stay in a company for 14 years? When the founder is still fighting tirelessly, who are you to complain as a follower? They said to succeed you must be down to earth, never be eager for quick benefits.

Loyalty isn't grey. Its black and white. You are either loyal completely, or not loyal at all. People have to understand this. You can't be loyal only when it serves you.

same lessons should be applied to stocks

Penboy:


Fldn or fldm?

Fldm

Why is the market looking bad since biden? even crypto isn't spared

Olaa123:
Fldm

14%+ now

Kennyking1234:
Why is the market looking bad since biden? even crypto isn't spared

It's a face just the way NSE went extremely red when Buhari cane to power.

Most investors sell off and wait to see the direction of the new Administration before taking a position

Empro Maximus:
⚠️ Watchlist for 1/22
Here are the setups we are looking at:

• HGEN- Gapping up here on news on expanded partnership with US Government for Development of COVID-19 treatment Candidate. Watching for $20.00 to hold as support on any pullback and watching for a push to test $24.80.
  
• FLDM- Gapping up here on strange premarket volume and over its 50-day moving average at $6.20, watching for $7.00 this to act as support on any pullback and watching for a push to test $9.27.

• AMTX- Gapping up here on news that their upgrade is supported 16.8-million-dollar grant by California CES and utility grants. Watching for $4.30 to hold as support on any pullback and watching for a push to test $5.29.

Other ones to watch include  ADMP, CLII, NAOV, ATOS & VCNX

OGEN keep moving, still holding seven hundred shares sold eight hundred shares today for $1.17 i swing when the price was $0.43

PLTR waiting patiently for my three hundred shares to hit $35

Chai $GME at 73

PLTR hit $30 for the first time

Hello guys, please between bamboo and trove which is better? Especially to demo trade with for a start?

I hear 212 is good but I don't yet have an international passport. Thanks.

Draganfly..

Here are some key indicators used by investors.
1.Earnings per share (EPS) This is the amount each share. ...
2. Price to earnings (P/E) ratio. ...
3. Price to earnings ratio to growth ratio (PEG) ...
4. Price to book value ratio (P/B) ...
5. Dividend payout ratio (DPR) ...
6 Dividend yield.

xhuksy:


Could you please give some tips on some of the indicators that qualify a stock for a BUY rating as in the case of this particular call. I guess this is more of technical than fundamental but please enlighten me more on this. Thanks a lot

1. Earnings per share (EPS)
This is the amount each share
would get if a company paid out all of its profit to its shareholders. EPS is calculated by dividing the company’s total profit by the number of shares.

Example – If a company’s profit is $200 million and there are 10 million shares, the EPS is $20.

EPS can tell you how companies in the same industry compare. Companies that show steady, consistent earnings
growth, year after year, will often outperform companies with volatile earnings over time.

2. Price to earnings (P/E) ratio
This measures the relationship between the earnings of a company and its stock
price. It’s calculated by dividing the current price per share of a company’s stock by the company’s earnings per share.

Example – A company’s stock currently sells for $50 per share and its earnings per share
are $5. That means it has a P/E ratio of 10 ($50 divided by $5).

The P/E ratio can tell you whether a stock’s price is high, or low, compared to its earnings.

Some investors consider a company with a high P/E to be overpriced. But sometimes a company with a high P/E today may offer higher returns, and a better P/E, in the future. How do you know? You’ll likely have to look at other indicators before you decide.

3. Price to earnings ratio to growth ratio (PEG)
This helps you understand the P/E ratio a little better. It’s calculated by dividing the P/E ratio by the company’s projected growth
in earnings.

Example – A stock with a P/E of 30 and projected earnings growth next year of 15% would have a PEG of 2 (30 divided by 15). A stock with a P/E of 30 but projected earnings growth of 30% will have PEG of 1 (30 divided by 30).

The PEG can tell you whether a stock may or may not be a good value. The lower the number, the less you have to pay to get in on the company’s expected future earnings growth.

4. Price to book value ratio (P/B)
This compares the value the market puts on a company with the value the company has stated in its financial books. It’s calculated by dividing the current price per share by the book value per share. The book value is the current equity of a company, as listed in the annual report.

Most of the time, the lower the P/B is, the better. That’s because you’re paying less for more book value.

If you’re looking for a well-priced stock with reasonable growth potential, you may want to use a low P/B as a tool to identify possible stock picks.

5. Dividend payout ratio (DPR)
This measures what a company pays out to investors in dividends compared to what the stock is earning. It’s calculated by dividing the annual dividends per share by the EPS.

Example – If a company paid out $1 per share in dividends and had an EPS of $3, the DPR would be 33% (1 divided by 3).

The DPR can give you an idea of how well a company’s earnings support the dividend payments. More mature companies will typically have a higher DPR. They believe that paying more in dividends is the best use of their profits for the firm and its shareholders. Since growing companies are likely to have less or no earnings to pay out dividends, their DPR would tend to be low or zero.

6. Dividend yield
This measures the return on a dividend as a percentage of the stock price. It’s calculated by dividing the annual dividend
per share by the price per share.

Example – 2 stocks each pay an annual dividend of $1 per share. Company A’s stock is trading at $40 a share, but Company B’s stock is trading at $20 a share. Company A has a dividend yield
of 2.5% (1 divided by 40), while Company B’s is 5% (1 divided by 20).

The dividend yield
can tell you how much cash flow
you’re getting for your money, all other things being equal.

CAUTION
Indicators can help you assess the value of a stock and its growth potential. But there are many other factors affecting stock prices that can’t be easily measured.

other factors
Company news and performance
Here are some company-specific factors that can affect the share price:

news releases on earnings and profits, and future estimated earnings
announcement of dividends
introduction of a new product or a product recall
securing a new large contract
employee layoffs
anticipated takeover or merger
a change of management
accounting errors or scandals
Industry performance
Often, the stock price of the companies in the same industry will move in tandem with each other. This is because market conditions generally affect the companies in the same industry the same way. But sometimes, the stock price of a company will benefit from a piece of bad news for its competitor if the companies are competing for the same market.

Investor sentiment
Investor sentiment or confidence can cause the market to go up or down, which can cause stock prices to rise or fall. The general direction that the stock market takes can affect the value of a stock:

bull market – a strong stock market where stock prices are rising and investor confidence is growing. It’s often tied to economic recovery or an economic boom, as well as investor optimism.
bear market
– a weak market where stock
prices are falling and investor confidence is fading. It often happens when an economy is in recession and unemployment is high, with rising prices.
Economic factors
1. Interest rates
The Bank of Canada can raise or lower interest rates to stabilize or stimulate the Canadian economy. This is known as monetary policy. If a company borrows money to expand and improve its business, higher interest rates will affect the cost of its debt
. This can reduce company profits
and the dividends it pays shareholders. As a result, its share
price may drop. And, in times of higher interest rates, investments that pay interest tend to be more attractive to investors than stocks.

2. Economic outlook
If it looks like the economy is going to expand, stock prices may rise. Investors may buy more stocks thinking they will see future profits and higher stock prices. If the economic outlook is uncertain, investors may reduce their buying or start selling.

3. Inflation
Inflation
means higher consumer prices. This often slows sales and reduces profits. Higher prices will also often lead to higher interest rates. For example, the Bank of Canada may raise interest rates to slow down inflation. These changes will tend to bring down stock prices. Commodities however, may do better with inflation, so their prices may rise.

4. Deflation
Falling prices tend to mean lower profits for companies and decreased economic activity. Stock prices may go down, and investors may start selling their shares and move to fixed-income investments like bonds. Interest rates may be lowered to encourage people to borrow more. The goal is increased spending and economic activity. The Great Depression (1929-1939) was one of the worst periods of deflation
ever.

5. Economic and political shocks
Changes around the world can affect both the economy and stock prices. For example, a rise in energy costs can lead to lower sales, lower profits and lower stock prices. An act of terrorism can also lead to a downturn in economic activity and a fall in stock prices.

6. Changes in economic policy
If a new government comes into power, it may decide to make new policies. Sometimes these changes can be seen as good for business, and sometimes not. They may lead to changes in inflation and interest rates, which in turn may affect stock prices.

7. The value of the Canadian dollar
Many Canadian companies sell products to buyers in other countries. If the Canadian dollar rises, their customers will have to spend more to buy Canadian goods. This can drive down sales, which in turn can lead to lower stock prices. When the price of the Canadian dollar falls, it makes it cheaper for others to buy our products. This can make stock prices rise.

KEY POINT
Stock prices can be affected by:

company news and performance
industry performance
investor sentiment
economic factors

LaPresidente:
Hello guys, please between bamboo and trove which is better? Especially to demo trade with for a start?

I hear 212 is good but I don't yet have an international passport. Thanks.

Trove is better

1. You can sell a stock today and it does 100% tomorrow; Get used to it. You need it for your peace of mind. Even if you wait 10 years before selling, nothing stops the stock price from growing after you sold.

Afterall, you haven't made money yet until you sell.

2. You can't buy everything

3. Everyday is not for buying and selling. Some days are for observing.

#Note_to_self

Lol! Good technically but those things don't fucking mean most times. The market is crazy. Don't just be a pig. Follow the trend.

yazga:
Here are some key indicators used by investors.
1.Earnings per share (EPS) This is the amount each share. ...
2. Price to earnings (P/E) ratio. ...
3. Price to earnings ratio to growth ratio (PEG) ...
4. Price to book value ratio (P/B) ...
5. Dividend payout ratio (DPR) ...
6 Dividend yield.
1. Earnings per share (EPS)
This is the amount each share
would get if a company paid out all of its profit to its shareholders. EPS is calculated by dividing the company’s total profit by the number of shares.

Example – If a company’s profit is $200 million and there are 10 million shares, the EPS is $20.

EPS can tell you how companies in the same industry compare. Companies that show steady, consistent earnings
growth, year after year, will often outperform companies with volatile earnings over time.

2. Price to earnings (P/E) ratio
This measures the relationship between the earnings of a company and its stock
price. It’s calculated by dividing the current price per share of a company’s stock by the company’s earnings per share.

Example – A company’s stock currently sells for $50 per share and its earnings per share
are $5. That means it has a P/E ratio of 10 ($50 divided by $5).

The P/E ratio can tell you whether a stock’s price is high, or low, compared to its earnings.

Some investors consider a company with a high P/E to be overpriced. But sometimes a company with a high P/E today may offer higher returns, and a better P/E, in the future. How do you know? You’ll likely have to look at other indicators before you decide.

3. Price to earnings ratio to growth ratio (PEG)
This helps you understand the P/E ratio a little better. It’s calculated by dividing the P/E ratio by the company’s projected growth
in earnings.

Example – A stock with a P/E of 30 and projected earnings growth next year of 15% would have a PEG of 2 (30 divided by 15). A stock with a P/E of 30 but projected earnings growth of 30% will have PEG of 1 (30 divided by 30).

The PEG can tell you whether a stock may or may not be a good value. The lower the number, the less you have to pay to get in on the company’s expected future earnings growth.

4. Price to book value ratio (P/B)
This compares the value the market puts on a company with the value the company has stated in its financial books. It’s calculated by dividing the current price per share by the book value per share. The book value is the current equity of a company, as listed in the annual report.

Most of the time, the lower the P/B is, the better. That’s because you’re paying less for more book value.

If you’re looking for a well-priced stock with reasonable growth potential, you may want to use a low P/B as a tool to identify possible stock picks.

5. Dividend payout ratio (DPR)
This measures what a company pays out to investors in dividends compared to what the stock is earning. It’s calculated by dividing the annual dividends per share by the EPS.

Example – If a company paid out $1 per share in dividends and had an EPS of $3, the DPR would be 33% (1 divided by 3).

The DPR can give you an idea of how well a company’s earnings support the dividend payments. More mature companies will typically have a higher DPR. They believe that paying more in dividends is the best use of their profits for the firm and its shareholders. Since growing companies are likely to have less or no earnings to pay out dividends, their DPR would tend to be low or zero.

6. Dividend yield
This measures the return on a dividend as a percentage of the stock price. It’s calculated by dividing the annual dividend
per share by the price per share.

Example – 2 stocks each pay an annual dividend of $1 per share. Company A’s stock is trading at $40 a share, but Company B’s stock is trading at $20 a share. Company A has a dividend yield
of 2.5% (1 divided by 40), while Company B’s is 5% (1 divided by 20).

The dividend yield
can tell you how much cash flow
you’re getting for your money, all other things being equal.

CAUTION
Indicators can help you assess the value of a stock and its growth potential. But there are many other factors affecting stock prices that can’t be easily measured.

other factors
Company news and performance
Here are some company-specific factors that can affect the share price:

news releases on earnings and profits, and future estimated earnings
announcement of dividends
introduction of a new product or a product recall
securing a new large contract
employee layoffs
anticipated takeover or merger
a change of management
accounting errors or scandals
Industry performance
Often, the stock price of the companies in the same industry will move in tandem with each other. This is because market conditions generally affect the companies in the same industry the same way. But sometimes, the stock price of a company will benefit from a piece of bad news for its competitor if the companies are competing for the same market.

Investor sentiment
Investor sentiment or confidence can cause the market to go up or down, which can cause stock prices to rise or fall. The general direction that the stock market takes can affect the value of a stock:

bull market – a strong stock market where stock prices are rising and investor confidence is growing. It’s often tied to economic recovery or an economic boom, as well as investor optimism.
bear market
– a weak market where stock
prices are falling and investor confidence is fading. It often happens when an economy is in recession and unemployment is high, with rising prices.
Economic factors
1. Interest rates
The Bank of Canada can raise or lower interest rates to stabilize or stimulate the Canadian economy. This is known as monetary policy. If a company borrows money to expand and improve its business, higher interest rates will affect the cost of its debt
. This can reduce company profits
and the dividends it pays shareholders. As a result, its share
price may drop. And, in times of higher interest rates, investments that pay interest tend to be more attractive to investors than stocks.

2. Economic outlook
If it looks like the economy is going to expand, stock prices may rise. Investors may buy more stocks thinking they will see future profits and higher stock prices. If the economic outlook is uncertain, investors may reduce their buying or start selling.

3. Inflation
Inflation
means higher consumer prices. This often slows sales and reduces profits. Higher prices will also often lead to higher interest rates. For example, the Bank of Canada may raise interest rates to slow down inflation. These changes will tend to bring down stock prices. Commodities however, may do better with inflation, so their prices may rise.

4. Deflation
Falling prices tend to mean lower profits for companies and decreased economic activity. Stock prices may go down, and investors may start selling their shares and move to fixed-income investments like bonds. Interest rates may be lowered to encourage people to borrow more. The goal is increased spending and economic activity. The Great Depression (1929-1939) was one of the worst periods of deflation
ever.

5. Economic and political shocks
Changes around the world can affect both the economy and stock prices. For example, a rise in energy costs can lead to lower sales, lower profits and lower stock prices. An act of terrorism can also lead to a downturn in economic activity and a fall in stock prices.

6. Changes in economic policy
If a new government comes into power, it may decide to make new policies. Sometimes these changes can be seen as good for business, and sometimes not. They may lead to changes in inflation and interest rates, which in turn may affect stock prices.

7. The value of the Canadian dollar
Many Canadian companies sell products to buyers in other countries. If the Canadian dollar rises, their customers will have to spend more to buy Canadian goods. This can drive down sales, which in turn can lead to lower stock prices. When the price of the Canadian dollar falls, it makes it cheaper for others to buy our products. This can make stock prices rise.

KEY POINT
Stock prices can be affected by:

company news and performance
industry performance
investor sentiment
economic factors

yazga:
Trove is better

Just signed up for trove, I hate that I can't reduce the default demo acc amount tho. Would've loved to use the amount I'll eventually start with. Thanks a lot sir.

monstaaa3:


Hi there, please how can I contact you? Nothing serious.

Replied your dm.

OakPearl:


Replied your dm.

still feeling bad sir! Chai 1000% move in gme

Jcob:




still feeling bad sir! Chai 1000% move in gme

The pain of loosing money is worse.
Thank God it's not a loss you are feeling bad about.
The stock market is like a bus. If you miss your bus, another bus will pull up in no time to take you to your desired destination.
Cheer up.

Sorry for the late response. I have been in transit in the last 2days and in now a time zone that is 10hrs behind Nigeria time. I will try not to make this post too lengthy, while still providing some guidance based on my modification of the CANSLIM checklist, which I adapted from the Investors Business Daily and reading books by the likes of Warren Buffet and Benjamin Graham. Most of the metrics are still very relevant in spite of how long ago they were introduced. However, feel free to modify these metrics as you gain more experience in the stock market. They are not cast in concrete.

Even though the list below is not exhaustive, you can check the following as part of your due diligence before buying any stock(s):
1. Is the coy among Top-Rated stocks in its Industry Group?: Yes
2. Position of coy in its Industry: Top 2 (e.g. Tesla and NIO, PLUG and FCEL, SBE and BLNK etc.)
3. Competitive advantage (moat): Can company increase product price without losing customers (e.g. Apple release of new more expensive IPhone)
4. Current share price compared to its 52-week high: less than 20%
5. Market capitalization of at least $2 billion (NA – not applicable for penny stocks)
6. Dividend Record: has paid a dividend for at least 10 straight years (NA for pennies)
7. Earnings Stability: positive EPS for at least the last 5 years (not applicable to penny stocks)
8. Consecutive Quarters of EPS Increase: 3 or more
9. EPS % Change Latest Quarter vs same Qtr. last year: 25% or higher
10. Annual % EPS growth rate of last 3years: 20% or higher
11. Latest Quarter % Earnings Surprise (actual EPS versus analyst estimates): >10%
12. Average growth of Last 3 Quarters EPS: 20% or higher
13. Sales/revenue increasing over the last 3 Quarters?= Yes
14. Sales Growth in Last Quarter: 15% or higher
15. % sales growth in latest Qtr. vs same Qtr. Last (prior) year: 15% or higher
16. Average sales % change for last 3 Quarters: 20% or higher
17. Sales growth greater than peers/competitors (indicates “moat”)
18. Sales growth (CAGR) for last 5 – 10years: > 15%
19. Sales CAGR ~ (approx.) = Profit CAGR (in a moat, increased sales leads to increased profit)
20. Upcoming catalyst (new product/service with est. annual revenue >$200m): Yes
21. Return On Equity (ROE) from last annual report: 15% or higher
22. Return on Asset (ROA): >15%
23. Relative Strength Index (RSI): 75 or higher
24. Average Daily Volume traded in last 50days: 300,000 or more shares
25. Ratio of sum of all “up” days volumes vs “down” days vols. in Last 50days: >1
26. Dividend Yield: at least 5% (but not applicable to stocks like pennies with no dividend history)
27. Dividend payout ratio: 35 - 55% (i.e. at least 35% of annual EPS is paid out as dividend)
28. Dividend CAGR > 0 (consistent increase in dividend payment as profit increases)
29. Historical Growth in EPS (over last 10 years) >7%
30. Less than 2years of declining EPS (5% or more decline) over the previous 10years
31. Cash flow from operations (CFO): >0 (positive CFO is very important)
32. Free cash flow (FCF) to CFO (FCF/CFO):>0 (the higher the FCF as proportion of CFO, the better)
33. Total debt less than book value
34. Debt to equity ratio: <0.5
35. Interest coverage: >3
36. Net Profit Margin (NPM): > 8%
37. Debt to Net Current Assets ratio: <1.1
38. current ratio: >1.5
39. Price to Sales (P/S) ratio: < 1.5
40. Price to book ratio (P/B): <1
41. Price/earnings (P/E) to growth ratio (PEG): <1
42. Current ratio greater than 2
43. Current P/E ratio less than 40% of the highest P/E ratio the stock had over the past 5 years
44. Quarters of Increasing Fund Ownership: last 2 Qtrs. or more
45. Insider (CEO, CFO, MD etc.) buying/selling: More insiders buying than selling in last 2 Qts.
46. % Insider ownership: 40% or more
47. Share float % (amount of shares from issued shares available to be traded daily): <40%
48. Short interest %: (% of share float sold short but not closed and covered. This indicates market sentiment): 15% or higher for greater short squeeze and future price appreciation
49. Share repurchase program: Yes
50. Coy credit rating: BBB- and above (credit rating should have been improving in last 3years)
51. Piotroski F Score: 7 and above

How to Calculate the Piotroski F Score is below (9 is a perfect score; 8 very good; etc.):
• Net income: Assign a score of “1” if last year’s net income was positive, assign score of “0” if not
• Operating cash flow: “1” if last year’s cash flow from operations (CFFO) was positive, “0” if not
• ROA increasing: “1” if last year’s ROA was higher than prior year’s, “0” if not
• Quality of earnings: “1” if CFFO > net income, “0” if not
• Long-term debt vs. assets: “1” if long-term debt as percentage of asset decreased over prior year, or if long-term debt is zero; “0” if not
• Current ratio: “1” if short-term assets divided by short-term liabilities ratio is greater than prior year’s; “0” if not
• Shares outstanding: “1” if shares outstanding has fallen since prior year; “0” if not
• Gross margin: “1” if gross margin exceeds prior year’s; “0” if not
• Asset turnover: “1” if rise in revenue exceeds rise in total assets; “0” if not

The following resources can provide the data you need:
• Financial statement data: [/b]Yahoo finance, cnbc, “www.macrotrendsdotnet” etc.
• [b]Quarterly Earnings review/guidance: Benzinga, Zacks etc.
• Analysts review: Motleyfool, Benzinga, Zacks etc.
• Daily traded volume, dividend yield etc: [/b]yahoo finance, marketchameleondotcom etc.
• [b]Short interest: “shortsqueezedotcom” and “finvizdotcom"
• Technical analysis charts: “investingdotcom”, “tradingviewdotcom”, “marketwatchdotcom”

samuelson06:
Hello Jayjaycee18, please what do you read about a company to know if it's good to buy their shares? Can you just do a bulleted list pls? Thank you.

I want to remind us that a lot of the stock picks like these ones below I posted on the 7th of January are a result of extensive research and nights of tireless due diligence.

Some are yet to pick up, and we don't expect them all to rise or fall at the same time.
However, a lot of them have already returned handsomely.
In just 2 weeks, PLUG has moved from $35 to $66.86 today. GEVO has moved from $4.40 to $10.52 today. OPTT has moved from $2.61 to $5.61 today. I am as amazed as they appear.

I advised late last year that members should start realigning their portfolio to suit the sectors positioned to benefit from the new US government. I was the first to heed that advise. A few stocks may be for keeps in your portfolio, but there must be an alignment so as to preserve the bulk of your portfolio gains of 2020 while positioning for more gains this year.

The results have started showing up.
Do your DD and act.
You are the CEO of your portfolio.

Meanwhile, congratulations to the "OPTT gurus" already smiling.
See below posts for your reading pleasure.

OakPearl:


If FTEK's impending rise today will scare you, don't miss the following energy and Pot stocks ready to compensate you with as much as 35-50% profit today.

IDEX $2.62
OPTT $2.17
DPW $7.20
MARA $4.92
SNDL $0.24
ACB $7.18

We must make money this year.

OakPearl:
People of God, Biden has officially been declared winner and President elect of the United States.

Clean energy stocks and pot stocks will enrich many.
Some beaten energy stocks will bounce back this year. (A separate pick will be done for these oil rebound candidates later).

In this sector, we are likely to come across penny stocks making it to the top.

Just like NIO rose from $4 to $50 in 2020, at least one or two stocks in this sector is sure to repeat a similar move.
We have learnt from the past that it will not be a straight line, there will be ups and downs on the journey upwards, but once we identify certain behaviours and resilience, we can tell early enough and take more substantial and perhaps permanent position.

Clean energy stocks to pick from:

PLUG - $35.00
FCEL - $12.30
FTEK - $4.33
PEIX - $6.06
GEVO - $4.40
DPW - $3.94
BTU - $3.30
OPTT - $2.61

We also understand there is every possibility of a few names springing up from the blues and doing the stunts.

We remain vigilant and watchful to identify such hidden gems like we anticipate from the list above.

Every day is an opportunity this year.
Come on, let's roll.

samuelson06:
Boss @oakpearl, please help out with some sure tips. I've just recharge my account with $100. I'm good to go.

OakPearl:


OPTT Ocean Power Technologies - was $3.35 or so yesterday.

Hattbricker:
Thanks oakpearl I jumped in on your optt call and I'm smiling today. God bless, would be expecting more calls sir.

Phraences:



Me as well. I am happy I did o! OakPearl where you dey? Thanks a lot.

Jcob:


still feeling bad sir! Chai 1000% move in gme

I know how it feels...sorry..just take it off your mind..
I sold gevo after some days and it did 100% days after..move on sir...

Well done, bro. Enough money to be made in this market from fundamentally sound stocks picked after detailed DD. It's like a "gift that keeps on giving". For instance, a stock like American Battery Metals corp (ABML) that was trading under $1 few weeks ago gained another 98% in the last 3days (35% on Wednesday, 18% yesterday and 45% today) to close at $3.34 today. There are strong rumours from market insiders of a Tesla buyout of this lithium battery recycling coy which was set up to meet the demands of the EV industry.

OakPearl:
I want to remind us that a lot of the stock picks like these ones below I posted on the 7th of January are a result of extensive research and nights of tireless due diligence.

Some are yet to pick up, and we don't expect them all to rise or fall at the same time.
However, a lot of them have already returned handsomely.
In just 2 weeks, PLUG has moved from $35 to $66.86 today. GEVO has moved from $4.40 to $10.52 today. OPTT has moved from $2.61 to $5.61 today. I am as amazed as they appear.

I advised late last year that members should start realigning their portfolio to suit the sectors positioned to benefit from the new US government. I was the first to heed that advise. A few stocks may be for keeps in your portfolio, but there must be an alignment so as to preserve the bulk of your portfolio gains of 2020 while positioning for more gains this year.

The results have started showing up.
Do your DD and act.
You are the CEO of your portfolio.

Meanwhile, congratulations to the "OPTT gurus" already smiling.
See below posts for your reading pleasure.

$REEMF
Something bigger and better is being speculated about dz company and the potential for 1000% returns??
As the saying goes, due diligence is the most important rule of the thumb.
The company is said to own the largest deposit of rare earth metals in North America. The Americans plan to source all the rare earth metals needed for 5Gs technology locally.
A game changer, the billion $s that the US pay to import rare earth metals from China will be invested in US companies that are into rare earth metals mining.
The REEMF is said to have patented the latest technology in the mining of rare earth metals.
In a strong speculation like this,one can invest money that you can afford, money that will not hurt you should the speculation turn out the opposite way.
NB...
Trading on headlines or political feelings tends not to do a portfolio any favors.

@Oakpearl


More power to ya elbow.
Got into the Gevo train.

Holding till 20 km destination

Jayjaycee18:
Well done, bro. Enough money to be made in this market from fundamentally sound stocks picked after detailed DD. It's like a "gift that keeps on giving". For instance, a stock like American Battery Metals corp (ABML) that was trading under $1 few weeks ago gained another 98% in the last 3days (35% on Wednesday, 18% yesterday and 45% today) to close at $3.34 today. There are strong rumours from market insiders of a Tesla buyout of this lithium battery recycling coy which was set up to meet the demands of the EV industry.

Excellent EV play.
You have been outstanding in the work you do here from day 1!

Martin Luther once said "No matter how sacrificial you are, you cannot escape your reward".

For all the sacrifices of our great contributors in this forum, may this be your story.

Happy weekend all.

Jcob:
Lol! Good technically but those things don't fucking mean most times. The market is crazy. Don't just be a pig. Follow the trend.

I have said it here many times the US stock is VERY volatile but someone has learnt something from the write up, but you will agree with me for some penny stocks the above key points works.

Jcob:
Lol! Good technically but those things don't fucking mean most times. The market is crazy. Don't just be a pig. Follow the trend.

Those who follow trends get slaughtered

LaPresidente:


Just signed up for trove, I hate that I can't reduce the default demo acc amount tho. Would've loved to use the amount I'll eventually start with. Thanks a lot sir.

Trove doesn't allow for you to use the exact amount you want to use to invest. They give you hundreds of thousands of dollars.

TIPs
- invest an amount you can afford to loose
- Divide the amount into two, don't lay you eggs in one basket
- Invest in reading, this can't be over emphasized
- Don't use ONLY one APP

OakPearl:


I use StanbicIBTC and UBA USD cards and they work.
Have you activated your registration on Google Pay via your Gmail account yet?

I suspect the route you are following is the one that doesn't work.

See the attached for how to get it done seamlessly.

Thank you for this. I used my stanbic USD card

However before I saw this I tried using skril and skril said I can't used the money I deposited on 212 . I don't understand, so why is it still used as a payment method. I will try to get my money back or use it when next I travel out. Has anyone experiences this