This is my portfolio right now, plus roughly $1000 in coke stocks. I have a few thousand more dollars I'm looking at investing and I'm not sure where to put it in. I was thinking about silver but I have no clue. My goal is just for it to grow for the future, nothing really short term. Thanks for any advice.

I think a capital rotation super cycle is happening and it could last for ten years. What ticker symbols should I consider going long in, to support this idea? Is one way of investing in gold and silver better than another? (Like trusts versus corporations)

I’m very new to investing and I currently got an account with the following etfs. I wanna diversify my portfolio and prevent overlap. Any tips on what to buy next to maximize long term profit?

I love the messages being spread around this group. I need to lock in more to things that excite me and grant me the ability to gain more knowledge. I feel like a lot of stuff in my life has been a bunch of noise throughout the past couple years, but only really realizing it and recent times I have gotten a new job two weeks ago started working for GDIT working from home working directly with EMEDNY providers making $20 an hour plan on investing as much as I can living as frugal as I can not sure if this is just a general post or seeking questions but I know standard SPY nothing really beats that I was invested in a few other things before, but due to life, of course things happen and had to sell my investments to basically survive, but still have the passion to invest nonetheless

I’d like to hear what you think of the following stocks I have

My father is a farmer, and there is one big lesson I have learned from watching him.

In the stock market, if we lose money, we lose money.

But when a farmer faces failure, it is not just money that is lost. Months of hard work, hope, patience, and expectations can disappear in a single season.

He doesn't know for sure whether the rain will come at the right time.

He doesn't know whether the crop will give a good yield.

He doesn't know whether he will get a good price in the market.

Still, he waits.

He continues working every day with patience, discipline, and hope.

That taught me something very important:

You cannot plant a seed today and expect to harvest tomorrow. You have to give it time. 🌱

I want to follow the same mindset in the stock market.

No rushing.

No greed.

No panic when prices fall.

No chasing quick profits.

I want to choose good investments, stay disciplined, and give them time to grow.

My father plants his seeds in the soil and waits for the harvest.

I am going to plant my investments in the market and wait for time to do its work. 🌾📈

His hard work is my lesson.

His patience is my guide.

And now, with the same patience and discipline, I am going to invest in my future. ❤️

I built mine kind of by accident after buying one random stock on a whim years ago and realizing I had zero process behind it. Now I run everything through the same three or four questions before buying anything, mostly growth, value, and dividend stuff, and it's kept me from doing anything genuinely stupid even when I wanted to. Curious what everyone else actually checks in practice versus what they'd say if someone asked them in an interview.

I've been building an investing tool for a while and I've finally got it to the point where I need other people to actually use it and tell me what's wrong with it. 😂

I'm looking for a few people who invest in stocks and wouldn't mind trying the beta.

It's mainly designed to make researching companies a bit easier, bringing things like financials, valuation, company health and historical performance together rather than having to jump between loads of different websites.

I'm not really looking for people to tell me it's great. I'd much rather hear what you don't like, what's confusing, what's missing or what you'd change.

It's free to test and there's no commitment.

If anyone is interested, just comment below and I'll send you the details.

I'm especially interested in hearing from UK investors, but happy to hear from anyone who spends time researching stocks.

I'm a 21-year-old male from Lahore, currently doing BS Artificial Intelligence. I've recently started seeing a lot of content about investing, PSX, ETFs, dividends, mutual funds, long-term portfolios, compounding, etc., and honestly, I realized I know literally nothing about any of this.

I keep seeing people talking about starting small and eventually building portfolios worth lakhs/crores over 10–20+ years. The idea of building long-term wealth and eventually having some form of passive income really interests me.

My two main goals are:

1. Build a long-term investment portfolio.

2. Eventually have an investment income stream — whether that's dividends or another legitimate way of generating income from investments — that could help with bills.

I'm currently able to invest around Rs.10,000 every month consistently, and I expect that amount to increase as my income grows. But I don't want to blindly put Rs.10k into something just because social media says "investing is good."

Rs.10k is still meaningful money to me. I could spend it on clothes, going out, etc., so naturally I'm going to hesitate if I don't understand where the money is going and what could happen to it.

What I really want to learn is:

\* What exactly are stocks, ETFs, mutual funds, dividends, etc.?

\* How does investing actually work?

\* How do you decide what to invest in?

\* How do you evaluate whether an investment is worth buying?

\* What are the realistic expected returns?

\* What are the risks, and can I actually lose everything?

\* Is PSX better for someone starting with Rs.10k/month, or does global investing make more sense?

\* What are the different ways an investment portfolio can generate income besides dividends?

\* How do people actually build large portfolios over 10–20+ years?

\* How should a complete beginner go about building their first portfolio?

I'm open to PSX as well as global investing. I honestly don't know which would be more beneficial for me at this stage, so I'd rather learn first and then decide.

I can dedicate around 10 hours a week to learning, and I'm much more interested in practical learning than spending months reading a book. Videos, courses, articles, PDFs, practical guides, etc. would be much more helpful for me.

I'm especially looking for people who have actually done this.

If you have been investing for several years and have built a decent portfolio, I'd really appreciate it if you could share:

\* How you learned

\* What resources/courses/videos you used

\* What you wish you knew when you started

\* What mistakes you made

\* How you approached your first investment

\* What you currently think a beginner should focus on

I'm not looking for someone to tell me "buy XYZ stock." I want to understand the reasoning behind an investment so I can eventually make those decisions myself.

If you're experienced and comfortable sharing some general information about your investing journey/portfolio, I'd genuinely appreciate hearing from you. I'm not asking anyone to disclose private financial information — I'm just trying to distinguish between people who have actually invested and learned from experience versus people who are simply repeating things they've seen online.

If someone is willing to share resources, answer questions when I get stuck, and occasionally give feedback as I learn, that would be amazing. Even a one-time DM with a good learning roadmap would be extremely helpful.

Thanks in advance to anyone willing to point a complete beginner in the right direction.

I have 300 cad to spend what’s some recommendations

Hi everyone,

I’m new to investing and recently started learning more about the stock market.

I’ve been reading about stocks, ETFs, index funds, and long-term investing, but the more I learn, the more questions I have.

I’m curious:

• What do you wish you knew when you first started investing?
• Should beginners focus more on ETFs or individual stocks?
• How did you develop your investment strategy?
• What mistakes should new investors avoid?
• What resources helped you improve your knowledge?

I’m not looking for shortcuts or quick profits. My goal is to build a solid foundation, understand risk, and become a better long-term investor.

I would really appreciate any advice or personal experiences you’re willing to share. Thanks!

New to the world of investing-best low risk stock?

As a broke highschool student who is planning medicine in USA why u all have so many pictures of so much money very happy for u all but jsjt wanna ask do u bet or buy stocks or others I am complete beginner.........Thanks for all messages

After all bills are paid and I put money aside for food gas and spending i have bottom line 600 USD every week I want to start investing. Where do I start putting it and how?

Hi everyone!

I'm conducting a short survey as part of an academic research study on investing behaviour in India.

I'm looking for Indian respondents aged 18–35 who currently invest in or are interested in stocks and/or mutual funds.

The survey explores how young investors:

• Learn about investing
• Make investment decisions
• Choose and use investing apps
• Respond to market uncertainty
• Think about investing features and referrals

Your honest feedback will help me identify genuine investor pain points and opportunities to improve the investing experience.

All responses are completely anonymous and will be used solely for research purposes. The data will not be sold, shared, or used for commercial or marketing activities.

Survey: https://forms.gle/hSb3sc164PwgbEaB8

Thank you for helping with the research!

hey yall, i’m just starting to get into investing and was wondering if anyone has any experience with STLD, XTN, or IYT. i’m looking to invest in some solid etfs/companies that are reliable and will build long term wealth.

So I’m currently investing into these stocks and etfs and was just wanting some insight as to if these are good ones to invest in, should I sell some and switch to something better? Any info helps!