ATOT traders, what do you currently own?

sunzt

Diamond Member
Nov 27, 2003
3,076
3
81
I'm curious just to see what everyone has in their current portfolio(s). Doesn't matter if they're short or long time, risky or conservative. Just show what you got!

My funds that i don't touch for years:

LTFAX (Mid-cap growth), CWGIX (large-cap growth and income, foreign), WASAX (all fund)


Stocks (short to long term):

BEE (Strategic Hotels & Resorts Inc), DXO (Double crude oil etn), FTK (Flotek), IMOS (ChipMOS tech), OSCI (Oscient pharm), RZ (Raser tech), SYNM (Syntroleum), UEC (Uranium energy corp), VVUS (Vivus inc), YGE (Yingli Green Energy)



 

HannibalX

Diamond Member
May 12, 2000
9,359
2
0
Stocks:

General Electric Co.
Continental Airlines Inc.
Lockheed Martin Co.
Fidelity National Financial, Inc.
Texas Instruments, Inc.

All long term. Not planning to sell any time soon.
 

acheron

Diamond Member
May 27, 2008
3,171
2
81
I own General Motors stock, and so do all of you (if you live in the US).
 

nerp

Diamond Member
Dec 31, 2005
9,865
105
106
I wouldn't hold DXO for long, dude. That's a double ETF and subject to decay. You're better off buying index funds if you want to play sectors long term. These ETFS are good only for short term flipping or to hedge a play somewhere. Get out if you're up.

I won't get into long term investments of mine since that's boring. In terms of stocks, I'm currently holding:

INTC, MSFT, HIG, FCX, POT, HMC, GE, SPY, GOOG, SNE and SLM. I'm a bit tech heavy. I loaded up HUGE in Nov/Dec and I'm up enormously on everything.

In terms of short term plays, I'm playing with AMD and DRYS right now. I see AMD breaking into $5 support soon and DRYS I think will be at $10 in a month or two.

I'm trying to remind myself that my success this year is due to the markets reaching astounding lows recently. Few investors quadruple their money in seven months.

 

darkxshade

Lifer
Mar 31, 2001
13,749
6
81
Originally posted by: nerp
I wouldn't hold DXO for long, dude. That's a double ETF and subject to decay. You're better off buying index funds if you want to play sectors long term. These ETFS are good only for short term flipping or to hedge a play somewhere. Get out if you're up.

I won't get into long term investments of mine since that's boring. In terms of stocks, I'm currently holding:

INTC, MSFT, HIG, FCX, POT, HMC, GE, SPY, GOOG, SNE and SLM. I'm a bit tech heavy. I loaded up HUGE in Nov/Dec and I'm up enormously on everything.

In terms of short term plays, I'm playing with AMD and DRYS right now. I see AMD breaking into $5 support soon and DRYS I think will be at $10 in a month or two.

I'm trying to remind myself that my success this year is due to the markets reaching astounding lows recently. Few investors quadruple their money in seven months.

I should point out though that DXO doesn't have the same decay as other leveraged ETFs since it tracks monthly.
 

DaveSimmons

Elite Member
Aug 12, 2001
40,730
670
126
Cash and stock index mutual funds (S&P 500, a couple of Vanguard foreign index funds). Every time I think about bond funds the returns aren't any better than a high-interest savings account.
 

AndrewE

Junior Member
Jun 12, 2009
1
0
0
These ongoing bankruptcies are just signs of the struggling economic times. Aside from those companies, the Chevy Kodiak is one of the models of truck that is going to be discontinuing, along with its GMC counterpart the GMC Topkick. The Chevy Kodiak is a medium truck ? a misnomer, as it is a huge vehicle ? and its applications are largely for cargo fleets. You'll need hefty unsecured loans to get one, as they retail well over $50,000. These are serious work trucks, capable of hauling over 6 tons, and the Hummer H2 (an oversized gaudy eyesore) is dwarfed by one of these giants. Those looking for one step down from a semi truck will disappointed and need enormous truck debt relief with the loss of the Chevy Kodiak.
 

EGGO

Diamond Member
Jul 29, 2004
5,504
1
0
Originally posted by: AndrewE
These ongoing bankruptcies are just signs of the struggling economic times. Aside from those companies, the Chevy Kodiak is one of the models of truck that is going to be discontinuing, along with its GMC counterpart the GMC Topkick. The Chevy Kodiak is a medium truck ? a misnomer, as it is a huge vehicle ? and its applications are largely for cargo fleets. You'll need hefty unsecured loans to get one, as they retail well over $50,000. These are serious work trucks, capable of hauling over 6 tons, and the Hummer H2 (an oversized gaudy eyesore) is dwarfed by one of these giants. Those looking for one step down from a semi truck will disappointed and need enormous truck debt relief with the loss of the Chevy Kodiak.

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