First of all.
Asking other people for stock trading advice is a major No-No. You need to make your own decisions, there's a lot of people that are bagholders (down on a stock) that will tell you to buy stock XYZ, just so that the price will go up enough for them to cash out.
Go to these sites:
here and here.
Basically, learn how to read chart trends, do some analysis and practice. You can do this even if you have a full time job. You can buy/sell nasdaq stocks after hours.
Study it all for a month, paper trade for a month or two and once you are making profits in your sleep... that's the time you actually invest any real money.
I personally recommend staying away from sites like HSM and investorshub until you follow the above advice. Newbies get suckered in.
Only a minority of people are successful at this, so paper trade for a while, see if you're one of them.
Just my opinion.
I'm actually not looking for sound investments. I'm a portfolio manager for a failing hedge fund. The 2 and 20 compensation structure massively incentivizes us to take on huge risks to get out of the red. This is because if we fail, we'll lose our AUM and fail regardless of the magnitude of the failure, and if we show gains we get paid a portion of the gains.
I know it's unethical, but don't hate the players, hate the compensation structure.
I'm actually not looking for sound investments. I'm a portfolio manager for a failing hedge fund. The 2 and 20 compensation structure massively incentivizes us to take on huge risks to get out of the red. This is because if we fail, we'll lose our AUM and fail regardless of the magnitude of the failure, and if we show gains we get paid a portion of the gains.
I know it's unethical, but don't hate the players, hate the compensation structure.
how does one become a portfolio manager? I'd love to play with other people's money.
Buy Netflix.. They will have the entire rental industry, imo.. Even Apple will have to make a deal with them.
