@AtindanaVictor1 I discovered a hack recently and my trades are executed in 24 hours.
1. Confirm if there are shares available for sale.
2. Decide if you accept the price on the sell side.
3. Place a buy order at the selling price using limit order option. NB: Don't use market option.
Anytime I surf online, I get sick with how the rich and powerful view everyone else as less intelligent.
The constant gaslighting and manipulation is crazy. They present their selfish views as a selfless gesture for the good of all and expect no one to catch the B.S. Pathetic.
Investing is simple. Play it simple. As your proficiency grows, there is a heightened temptation to adopt complexity, so you look and feel intelligent. Donβt fall for it. Stick to the principles and play it by the simple rules.
Simplicity is intelligence. Complexity is stupidity.
@McsamConsult What's the reasoning behind the selection of these stocks and why the percentages? Is the balance for the sake of balancing or there is a strong investment thesis backing it? I am curious to know.
As a seafarer, or a contract worker, how are you managing your finances? Is it high income but no savings? How prepared are you when income stops flowing?
However, despite still being a BUFFETTOLOGIST, I am simultaneously charting a new path into Venture stock investing.
I believe there would be a greater gain to explosive profits if I can find companies before the market catches up.
Buffett/Fisher infused approach to investing.
For years, I have been a BUFFETTOLOGIST. Religiously studying and following the wisdom, teachings and philosophies of Warren Buffett. I have used his philosophy in multiple markets and succeeding for long term investments.
1/2
Once I own a business that continues passing my quality tests, I hold it permanently (measured in decades not months).
This is because I understand that compounding is destroyed by impatience more than by any market force.
My entry decisions are governed by the gap between price and intrinsic value. I pay fair prices for exceptional businesses and refuse to overpay regardless of momentum, market sentiment, or narrative.
I seek companies where exceptional management has demonstrated (not promised), the integrity, vision, and discipline to reinvest capital at above-average rates of return while systematically returning surplus cash to shareholders through growing, well-covered dividends.
I am a long-term wealth compounder who invests exclusively in businesses with durable, irreplaceable competitive moats that protect earnings regardless of what competitors, markets, or economic cycles do.
My investment thesis on GHANA STOCK EXCHANGE
I concentrate in the most liquid, highest quality, dividend-growing businesses available at a fair price.
I reinvest every dividend payment to build a self-funding flywheel that grows the positions permanently.
We're all spenders.
The question is β what are you buying?
Because at the end of the day, everything you spend on reflects what you truly value.
Mine just happens to buy back my time.
Am I wrong for seeing myself as a spender? π
On stocks. On assets. On investments that grow in value.
The joy I get from owning a great business is the same joy someone else gets from buying the slickest car on the lot.
The excitement I feel watching my portfolio grow is the same excitement someone feels unboxing a PS5.
On stocks. On assets. On investments that grow in value.
The joy I get from owning a great business is the same joy someone else gets from buying the slickest car on the lot.
The excitement I feel watching my portfolio grow is the same excitement someone feels unboxing a PS5.
People close to me say I don't spend money.
Including my wife.
So I asked them β what does spending mean to you?
Every single one said the same thing:
"Buying things that bring you joy and excitement."
I went quiet. Then I went back to my income statement.
I spend a lot.
People close to me say I don't spend money.
Including my wife.
So I asked them β what does spending mean to you?
Every single one said the same thing:
"Buying things that bring you joy and excitement."
I went quiet. Then I went back to my income statement.
I spend a lot.
Set up a financial bucket for emergencies i.e. in the event you lose your job in the short term, you can have something to keep you going without reducing your standard of living while you figure out what to do next to earn a living.
The more you learn to grow your money, the more you would earn on your money. And when you consistently get your money multiplied, the closer you would be towards your goal of financial independence.