Well you got that wrong, they didn't hit that and are now 13 Funny you didn't say that when you bought them and you didn't sell just before the release! You might be a genius going against what everybody in this thread has advised but personally I think they have more sense than money. Let's revisit this thread in 6months or a year!
In dollars, me. If you dont burn it on hardware, money quantities usually increases But you dont just drop into stock, you review and follow what you buy, playing lottery is not my kind of game :3eyes: NEVER, EVER get too blind with a company, companies do not go better because "you feel it" or "you trust them".
I would never have bought shares like this but I wish the OP good luck with his purchase. I'm thinking of having a small fund, say £1,000, to play around with shares. However, I will do plenty of reading and research first.
A bag of sand isn't very much to play with if you want to try to spread your risk. The reason is trading fees are typically in the region of £10-£15 + stamp duty. So if you buy £200 of shares, your initial cost could be £215 meaning you are down 7.5% immediately. I think trading costs can be a lot lower in an equity ISA and there's probably no reason to not be using one. Even though it's riskier, I would be tempted to go with 1 or 2 stocks with that amount of cash. My recommendation with stocks is try to stick with areas that you know and use your mk1 eyeballs, they are often better than the city boys stuck in their trading rooms all day. A couple of examples: For the last couple of years, pretty much everyone I know buys their stuff at Sports Direct (does that make me chav? ) so I thought it would be a good investment and it has turned out well. When I went to several countries in Asia (including China) last year I noticed everyone was on Samsungs and it was obvious that Apple was on borrowed time. I told my friend to sell his Apple stock at 700 but he hung on, he's still hanging on and just like RIMM, I can't see any way back in the medium or long term. ARM have been a good UK stock to invest in as a result (+30% in the last year or so). If you're looking for growth stocks, we do hi-tech well in the UK, examples are ARM, Pace Micro, Delcam, Renishaw, Rollys Royce
somehow I think OP isn't serious. Anyone with a brain wouldn't dump that kind of money into RIMM stock. It's not going to hit 20 lol.
It depends on your play, LONG TERM bad. SHORT /MIDDLE Term , if next phone makes the hype for a t least 3 months profit is there The thing is , the short term is always a risky call. If I ahd money, id put it on stock or bonds, that pay little buth wo/ much risk it's like looking for savings on the stock market, paying more then regular banks thtas the more conservative call other than that, might burn your pants
The breaking point for rim stock was speculation and hype. Anyone could see this. Now we will see their stock fluctuate up and down. Today your up 21 cents, but in the last week we have seen the stock dump from 18'ish to now low 13's. You're lucky to see it go up to about 15 or 16 again.. Like I said, I don't think the OP is serious... Anyone who dumps this kind of money is usually smart enough to have a finiancial investor. Are you sure you didn't dump 25k on one of those "fake" stock programs.. I remember doing that in high school lol.
Well lets put it this way.Do not want to sound like an *******.Rimm is not my first kick at the can,and for me 55k is not that much and I may go more.Its a Canadian company and I am supporting them. It impossible for me to lose money on this.When you take all factors into account. I am still hoping for big gains lol
Blackberry is still a dying company. Even the Board of Directors for Blackberry are finally starting to realize this even though they're not ready to admit it yet.
That article is almost a year old. They improved a little bit after the new OS was released and the new phones are somewhat nice but they can't compete with Android and iOS
Well when your majority shareholder steps down from the board and your CEO is talking about selling, that right there should tell you something.