Buffett's Crash Indicator is sounding the alarm again after stocks rose tremendously this year. Global equities are now worth more than global GDP.
Warren Buffett warned that if the market value of stocks exceeds the size of the economy, it could signal that markets are too expensive and a crash may be coming.
No, that was true for the last century with today's notion of price it can be highly exceeded because stocks reflect many more expectations and their valuations are driven by value to a lesser extent than they were and so the price can be at higher multiples of value than it was in the last century due to increased interest and expectations. the total number of people interested in a stock is simply growing much faster than the number of available shares. Well that's just my quick impression. A detailed rationale would require a lot of work which I won't do, but I wonder if any of the analysts who do this will figure it out :-)
They are predicting a correction and it probably will be, but I think Tesla hasn't pulled out all the stops this year and tsk fo the end of the year will look at 300. That correction though probably won't go anywhere near 230 quietly může🤷♂️
Berkshire Hathaway $BRK-A$BRK-Bboosted its holdings in five Japanese trading companies in the last quarter. The five companies are Itochu, Marubeni, Mitsubishi, Mitsui and Sumitomo.
A little-known AI stock that may be far superior to both $TSLA and $NVDA. And NOBODY is talking about it. We are now talking about Symbotic $SYM, which has appreciated 261% and 392% since November!
I'm not familiar with the company, but it looks interesting and thanks for the tip. From what I read, the company's stock has only recently gone public, so I personally would be afraid to start investing in this company yet.
Even the biggest bull is already selling $TSLA stock 🥱
Cathie Wood has decided to sell $98 million worth of Tesla $TSLA stock due to the potential market volatility that the Fed's decision is likely to cause.
Cathie Wood says Nvidia $NVDA is too expensive. And yes, this lady was selling at the same time before Nvidia's 160% rally, but that's just for the record. I just saw someone mention her here recently as someone to watch in the investment sphere.
I think the Nvidia rally could very well continue, and it could be 10, 20, and even another 50% for that matter. Thoughts on NVDA's... Read more
I see the last sale on 5/25 and lots of both buys and sells before that to analyze it I don't want to, but would you know what time period the 160%rally is? And which sales were they?
Yesterday I invested in a new company after a long time. That company was Bank of Montreal $BMO, which hit a two-year low. I take BMO as a long term investment, the bank is one of the most stable and profitable banks in Canada, so I welcomed the 4% drop and was finally able to buy at my desired price.
Anyone here have BMO? What do you think of Canadian banks, do you find them... Read more
A nice +5% on $TSM today, and that's basically nothing happened. I just read that Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida plans to meet with top executives of global semiconductor companies to boost multilateral cooperation.
I'm holding for a $74.83 buy, but a smaller position a few %. With China I don't know and I'm spooked by the Omaha oracle. But it would be great if they branched out more into Japan or elsewhere in Asia.
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No, that was true for the last century with today's notion of price it can be highly exceeded because stocks reflect many more expectations and their valuations are driven by value to a lesser extent than they were and so the price can be at higher multiples of value than it was in the last century due to increased interest and expectations. the total number of people interested in a stock is simply growing much faster than the number of available shares. Well that's just my quick impression. A detailed rationale would require a lot of work which I won't do, but I wonder if any of the analysts who do this will figure it out :-)