Where Do You Go For Stock News/Analysis?

[Buster]

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Motley is dangerously bad. Cbc would be a more useful source of stock info.

Thinking you have or can get an edge as a retail investor is dangerously bad.

[ExtraSlow]

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Thinking you have or can get an edge as a retail investor is dangerously bad.

Yes. But trading more can make it even better.

[TomcoPDR]

Surprise with the amount of members always comparing Calgary vs. Hong Kong; nobody suggested steaking out at the local banks, ones with the stock market tickers in branch, and follow all them grocery shopping grannies sharing their insider tips.

[Disoblige]

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Surprise with the amount of members always comparing Calgary vs. Hong Kong; nobody suggested steaking out at the local banks, ones with the stock market tickers in branch, and follow all them grocery shopping grannies sharing their insider tips.

It's a hot market, you know. The aunties all know.

[TomcoPDR]

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It's a hot market, you know. The aunties all know.

As long as they have their Wechat University degree on the subject, you're in good hands

[sexualbanana]

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What kind of news/analysis are you looking for?

Trending meme stocks?
Macroeconomics?
General financial reporting?
Opinion pieces?
Market moving statistical announcements?
Technical analysis/charting?

Something on a more macro level, like "XYZ stock has seen a jump recently. This could because of A or B."

[davidI]

For general macro trends and market movement discussion I'd recommend the MacroVoices and Acquirer's Multiple After Hours podcasts or you can just follow the typical corporate media CNBC/BNN/Bloomberg/Yahoo Finance stuff.

It's basically just news... nothing to try and develop an investment thesis from.

[sexualbanana]

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Reddit

What kind of subreddits you going to?

[nzwasp]

for canada there is baystreetbets

[beecue]

What's a good resource for a noob starting out on deciding picks? Besides buying meme stock and just getting ETFs.

[killramos]

Man some of you guys really need the casinos to open back up don’t you?

[AndyL]

Someone had to say cramer

[2Legit2Quit]

Just hit up the CanadianInvestor subreddit to see what folks are trying to pump and dump

[davidI]

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What's a good resource for a noob starting out on deciding picks? Besides buying meme stock and just getting ETFs.

Read Chapter 20 of Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow, and associated research showing that outperforming the market through stock picking is basically left to luck and chance.

Now that you've realized you're just gambling, if you still want to make picks, decide what gambling strategy you want to employ.

1. Long-term value investing? In that case, read Intelligent Investor, learn how to build DCF models and estimate Intrinsic Values, and be prepared to make reading 10Ks and understanding business fundamentals and accounting methods a full-time job.
2. Momentum bets? i.e. buying into what's popular and hoping to sell at a better price to the next guy? Start learning Option strategies, technical analysis (charting), and sentiment indicators and following the latest pump and dumps. Note, this strategy basically amounts to "buying meme stock".

If you don't feel like gambling as much but still want to try and outperform major indices (i.e. market beta) through empirically proven methods, start looking into Factor Investing. Basically, taking advantage of market factors that will increase the Sharpe Ratio of your portfolio (return/volatility). If you're into that for the long-game, check out Ben Felix's YouTube videos and the Rational Reminder podcasts and forums. As a bonus, he's Canadian so they consider the tax consequences of investing from Canada and home bias and such in developing their recommendations. Note, this strategy basically amounts to "just getting ETFs".

[ExtraSlow]

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Read Chapter 20 of Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow, and associated research showing that outperforming the market through stock picking is basically left to luck and chance.

An incredible book, and can inform your decisions in so many areas of your life. A "must read"

[Buster]

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Read Chapter 20 of Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow, and associated research showing that outperforming the market through stock picking is basically left to luck and chance.

Now that you've realized you're just gambling, if you still want to make picks, decide what gambling strategy you want to employ.

1. Long-term value investing? In that case, read Intelligent Investor, learn how to build DCF models and estimate Intrinsic Values, and be prepared to make reading 10Ks and understanding business fundamentals and accounting methods a full-time job.
2. Momentum bets? i.e. buying into what's popular and hoping to sell at a better price to the next guy? Start learning Option strategies, technical analysis (charting), and sentiment indicators and following the latest pump and dumps. Note, this strategy basically amounts to "buying meme stock".

If you don't feel like gambling as much but still want to try and outperform major indices (i.e. market beta) through empirically proven methods, start looking into Factor Investing. Basically, taking advantage of market factors that will increase the Sharpe Ratio of your portfolio (return/volatility). If you're into that for the long-game, check out Ben Felix's YouTube videos and the Rational Reminder podcasts and forums. As a bonus, he's Canadian so they consider the tax consequences of investing from Canada and home bias and such in developing their recommendations. Note, this strategy basically amounts to "just getting ETFs".

May as well just end the thread here.

[max_boost]

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Read Chapter 20 of Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow, and associated research showing that outperforming the market through stock picking is basically left to luck and chance.

Now that you've realized you're just gambling, if you still want to make picks, decide what gambling strategy you want to employ.

1. Long-term value investing? In that case, read Intelligent Investor, learn how to build DCF models and estimate Intrinsic Values, and be prepared to make reading 10Ks and understanding business fundamentals and accounting methods a full-time job.
2. Momentum bets? i.e. buying into what's popular and hoping to sell at a better price to the next guy? Start learning Option strategies, technical analysis (charting), and sentiment indicators and following the latest pump and dumps. Note, this strategy basically amounts to "buying meme stock".

If you don't feel like gambling as much but still want to try and outperform major indices (i.e. market beta) through empirically proven methods, start looking into Factor Investing. Basically, taking advantage of market factors that will increase the Sharpe Ratio of your portfolio (return/volatility). If you're into that for the long-game, check out Ben Felix's YouTube videos and the Rational Reminder podcasts and forums. As a bonus, he's Canadian so they consider the tax consequences of investing from Canada and home bias and such in developing their recommendations. Note, this strategy basically amounts to "just getting ETFs".

Wow that’s like the perfect post.

A friend asked me recently and I said, 90% sp500, 10% memes lol

GLTA

It has worked but the tricky thing with stonks, I never know when to exit

[suntan]

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Read Chapter 20 of Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow, and associated research showing that outperforming the market through stock picking is basically left to luck and chance.

Now that you've realized you're just gambling, if you still want to make picks, decide what gambling strategy you want to employ.

1. Long-term value investing? In that case, read Intelligent Investor, learn how to build DCF models and estimate Intrinsic Values, and be prepared to make reading 10Ks and understanding business fundamentals and accounting methods a full-time job.
2. Momentum bets? i.e. buying into what's popular and hoping to sell at a better price to the next guy? Start learning Option strategies, technical analysis (charting), and sentiment indicators and following the latest pump and dumps. Note, this strategy basically amounts to "buying meme stock".

If you don't feel like gambling as much but still want to try and outperform major indices (i.e. market beta) through empirically proven methods, start looking into Factor Investing. Basically, taking advantage of market factors that will increase the Sharpe Ratio of your portfolio (return/volatility). If you're into that for the long-game, check out Ben Felix's YouTube videos and the Rational Reminder podcasts and forums. As a bonus, he's Canadian so they consider the tax consequences of investing from Canada and home bias and such in developing their recommendations. Note, this strategy basically amounts to "just getting ETFs".

Hey that made up a lot of my Finance degree.

[tirebob]

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Read Chapter 20 of Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow, and associated research showing that outperforming the market through stock picking is basically left to luck and chance.

Now that you've realized you're just gambling, if you still want to make picks, decide what gambling strategy you want to employ.

1. Long-term value investing? In that case, read Intelligent Investor, learn how to build DCF models and estimate Intrinsic Values, and be prepared to make reading 10Ks and understanding business fundamentals and accounting methods a full-time job.
2. Momentum bets? i.e. buying into what's popular and hoping to sell at a better price to the next guy? Start learning Option strategies, technical analysis (charting), and sentiment indicators and following the latest pump and dumps. Note, this strategy basically amounts to "buying meme stock".

If you don't feel like gambling as much but still want to try and outperform major indices (i.e. market beta) through empirically proven methods, start looking into Factor Investing. Basically, taking advantage of market factors that will increase the Sharpe Ratio of your portfolio (return/volatility). If you're into that for the long-game, check out Ben Felix's YouTube videos and the Rational Reminder podcasts and forums. As a bonus, he's Canadian so they consider the tax consequences of investing from Canada and home bias and such in developing their recommendations. Note, this strategy basically amounts to "just getting ETFs".

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May as well just end the thread here.

What about if you are just north of 50 years old, have never invested any money into anything other than your own business and the house you live in and now realize you have been an idiot and are just hoping to build up as much nest egg as you can as quickly as possibly and are willing to gamble like a motherfucker because the reality is going traditional ain't gonna do shit for you at this point so what's the difference if your gamble loses as you are probably working until you die anyways with that big windfall?

/asking for a friend... lol

[brucebanner]

GME / AMC / BB

Something something rocket emoji?