π Beta Launch: Quartermaster π
I built the tool I always wished existed.
Your 401k, your IRA, your brokerage, your crypto account. Each one shows you its own pie chart - their allocation, net worth, retirement income.
None of them show you the only number that matters: the whole picture. Your Real Allocation.
So you think youβre 90 stocks/10 bonds and youβre really 85/15 and nobody told you.
Quartermaster shows your real allocation across every account. No linking, no login, nothing leaves your computer. Free while itβs in beta.
https://t.co/aXDZypk97g
Give me your harsh feedback. What do you hate, what do you love? What do you want to see?
Always good to buy low. From the macro perspective, the Econimic conditions are deteriorating so that may create a bit of a headwind for this particular stock - people buy lux when times are good, pinch Pennieβs when bad.
That being said, I think the US markets will be propped up at least through this administration and the wealth effect is a positive for LVMH.
Good luck with that position. I will be tracking and wishing you the best. Letβs connect π
@CamperdownCo LVMH is Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton? Why if I may ask?
BRK is Berkshire. I got to get me some of that. Seems like a relatively good time to buy.
Okay, the new π trend is recommending people in your network to follow, so... here it goes.
Here are the best accounts for:
πGROWTH: @kamilbaranek_
π INVESTING-FUN: @Mr_Derivatives
π INVESTING-SERIOUS: @KushPatil_
π οΈ BUILDING: @JodylGonsalves
ποΈPERSONAL FINANCE: @loveleesfinance
π¦ STOCK IDEAS: @invstockpicks
Lets see what this community can do when we work together πͺ
Most people guess how X works. They don't have to.
The ranking code is open source, and it says one thing louder than everything else: the platform rewards conversations the author replies to above almost any other action.
Here is what actually moves a small account. π
Others put this content behind a paywall. Here it is for free.
Bookmark this so you can come back to it.
SpaceX is lining up $40B of debt to buy Nvidia chips.
$10B from banks, $30B in investment-grade bonds.
Apollo is running the deal, and Nvidia is reportedly working with lenders on financing packages for its customers.
The last part is particularly surprising: The seller (Nvidia) is helping arrange the loans that buy its product.
Again, we go back to Howard Marks' cycle question: who's supplying the capital?