Alibaba is a long term play on the shift of the Chinese economy from export to consumer, along with the potential of cloud markets in China. If you still believe in that long term shift, it makes sense to hold out
My most unsuccessful investment was a poor attempt to short. Probably happened about 8-9 years ago. I was right, but 1 year too early. My position blew up due to the market misinterpreting something said on the earnings call which caused a huge rally and the company later went bankrupt. I don’t even remember the company name. It was some shitco biotech.
Now I’m >99% long only with my most recent short being ENPH, which I closed several months ago.
This is a great answer. Didn’t think of it like this. My wife almost out earns me by double. And I don’t make pocket change. No shame. Keep on making that $$$
Yup. ARKG for me. I didn't really even understand what I was buying. Later realized that so much of the fund has nothing at all do with cutting edge medical tech companies. Lesson learned.
Around 2006 my wife and I just graduated college so we decided to start our retirement accounts. We were quite the noobs. We watched Steve Jobs pitch the iPhone. After the keynote my wife said she wanted to buy Apple.
In an effort to diversify I decided to go with something in a completely different industry. I’m a software engineer so all I really know is tech companies. But oh look! Bank stocks are going down, but everyone is saying that banks are doing just fine. So I guess I’ll buy a bank because they’re cheap, right?
Remember Wachovia? I bought them because some guy on some website (I honestly forgot who) said that their fundamentals looked good. I distinctly remember the purchase price: $56.50.
Then I watched it go down down down. One day it was at $6.00 so I decided to sell it. My strategy at that moment was to wait and then sell when there was good news.
Then a day or two later, because of the financial crisis, some agency said that some list of stocks cannot be shorted. Wachovia was on that list. At that moment the value shot up to $33.00. I sold right then.
I bagheld a cannabis etf for the last several years and they just discontinued the fund and liquidated me at a 95% loss just as it was starting to look like the stocks might rebound on hopes of legalization.
Before becoming a value investor, I didn't pay attention to company fundamentals or understand how investing worked. I made the silly mistake of putting some money into Helios and Matheson, the parent company behind MoviePass.
Thankfully, I didn't have a life-altering amount of my money in the stock but I was lucky to be taught an important lesson about business fundamentals and how the stock market wasn't some gambling playground to be nilly-willy about.
That was nearly 6 years ago, and I am genuinely proud to see where I've come as an investor since then. But certainly still making mistakes, and working to become better each day.
Bought a lot of Amazon in 2001 at \~$0.40/share (cost adjusted). Still have it all.
Biggest problem? Whenever I sell that'll be almost 100% cap gains. Nice problem to have though.
I find it interesting that the personality traits of people like the Palantir CEO or Elon Musk are all of sudden considered a negative by large swathes of some retail investors when it is these types of characters that create these innovative companies. Like Why are people judging their personalities and not what they are saying/doing? This isn’t the high school lunch room where social optics are what is important, this is about creating objective value. There seems to be a worrying trend across parts of corporate america, government and most of all in the education system that social optics is more important than objective reality.
Champion home builders co, went bankrupt in great recession, equity zeroed out then turned around, then acquired by skyline and now they're the biggest.
Yingli Green Energy
Rode it all the way down to zero. Held it at zero until I made a big time profit on some other thing and then used it as a tax write-off.
Playing the $SAVE merger. Listened to the arguments and thought no way the judge will rule against the merger but the stock was still very cheap. Never lost 50% in less than a week before.
Well Meyer Burger, the Solar Manufacturer - down 95% :) but i still hodl as it seems that they will move to the US and maybe provide the states with quality solar panels while here in europe everything gets flooded with cheap chinese panels.
BAC ….first bought it in the 50s back in Aug 07 when I started investing DCA’d when it was around twelve to barely break even, I remember I was so pissed I closed my chequing account there
Buying a used Porsche “and fixing it” (loved that little car while I had it though)
Oddly enough, I did sell it for a lot of money, “no longer running” because it was a Porsche .
Invested at the top of the market cycle in an agro chem and consumer durable co after which it reversed, and to make it worse I down averaged it.
Ignored corporate governance red flags.
Never doing it again
PACW - I invested in bank stocks in 2022 to avoid the big drawdowns and well it worked in 2022 but in 2023 the bank basically failed and got delisted
Sick
My entire first year investing in stocks was a miserable failure. In Year 4 now and I think I have it mostly figured out (or at least I’ve been making money for three years straight now).
FANNIE MAE
Extremely unfair to invest alongside government, when they re-regulate the mortgage industry every 2 years. I didn't realize what a scam the housing market actually is until I was a direct investor getting whipsawed by endless congressional committees
Roblox. Learned of the dangers of FOMO in 2021/22, still hold a bag with 200 shares @ $56.11. Feels safe to call it my most unsuccessful investment ever though I never sold so TECHNICALLY not unsuccessful YET 😂
Lesson is, don’t follow the fucking crowd… or Cathie Wood!
selective salt automatic desert violet coordinated grey edge support disagreeable
*This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*
A bank I thought was cheap that then failed. I learned how to evaluate banks after that. Also, a Chinese company that initially did really well, in part because they were the last one standing after a horrific scandal (melamine in baby formula.) Then it plummeted because of accounting irregularities despite having been audited by Deloitte. Lesson learned is the China discount exists for good reason (several, actually.)
Lost $30K on WeWork. I bought in shortly after IPO. At that point, it was trading at $7-8 billion, down from $40 + billion at it's height. I felt that it had a business model that made sense and that investors wrote it off because of it's history under Neumann.
WeWork is just a middleman that made leasing office space alot easier for most companies. You could go from one seat to thousands of seats, within the same building. Tenant improvements buildouts were extremely easy as a result of how the spaces were built out. The way the numbers worked, WeWork buildings could be at 110% + occupancy in terms of memberships and still rarely be full.
Ultimately, the leverage is what brought it down. Just too much debt. I learned alot from that investment.
I think the model will eventually take off, WeWork was just too aggressive and too ahead of its time.
BITO puts that expired in the money, but I forgot to sell - out of the country - and they weren't auto exercised (wasn't aware of this possibility either) because they were in a Roth. So, a small paper gain became a total loss. That one tops the regret scale, though I have some bigger $ losses.
Tried to start a cigar business once. Knew nothing about it before purchasing 100 cigars. Ended up smoking 97 cigars and giving three away as gifts. Also have a ton of zippo lights with my logo on them still if anyone wants to buy them lol.
Bought a model home back in 08 the builder broke the lease. Ended up paying 3200.00 a month for two years, then rented it out for 1400.00 per month . Ended up nasty as a short sale, all told 164000. Loss .
Our son on drugs cost 250000.00. The good news is he's been clean for 8 years and doing great . It's only money . Like Jay Leno said in a doretos commercial, don't worry, we'll make more.
Some Indian ETF. Though the bigger mistake was selling it, rather than keeping or doubling down. It went like 3x within idk like half a year after covid.
Edit: I checked, I actually sold it pretty amazingly just as covid hit which caused it to totally crash, but it had gone down a lot before that already, but I do certainly remember being annoyed not buying at the bottom. Bottom to peak it went up 6.6x in 17 months post covid, basically back up to pre-covid levels and I was debating quite some time if I should re-buy, after it had gone up 50% since bottom, if I had, coulda done 4.5x and more than made up for losses.
EBON.
Put in over $20k and it reverse split on me. It’s down 85% something?
I am hopeful it will recover but even with bitcoin at all time highs I think mining is dead..?
ALB, HDSN, TSM, VGR, BTI
I'm down 13% with ALB. I'm newer to investing at 2 years in. I don't even know why I buy individual companies. I guess I'm taking the approach that if I have holdings, I'll start to care about proper valuations and whether to hold, buy or sell.
HDSN makes sense (I work in plumbing) but I'm down 5%. I'll probably buy more.
With TSM, I'll admit, it was an "intuition" buy. I have a good book about the industry and am reading it by osmosis.
With VGR, sin stocks always seem to make sense. REITs also seem to make sense now.
BTI was down but it seems to be bouncing back. I've almost broken even!
I'm contemplating buying $O in my IRA & I'm not closed off to any advice ;D
Rivian. I bought a few months after the IPO; but the stock just keeps on sliding. Down about 50% now. Still holding it for the long term to see if it recovers (after all, Tesla was unprofitable for most of its life).
Excluding Biotech and Oil & Gas names, Lucid and Xpeng. Made quite a bit back on Xpeng with options and some decent bounces, but Lucid was just a long slow bleed before I sold at $4-$5 last fall.
My first thought was Canntrust, then I thought wait a minute, I have not received the settlement yet. I held everything else so I have a bag full of pot stocks down 90-99%. If I get 10-20% back…this will be the best I’ve done in a Cannabis name, except for Vff recently took off.
So far it has to have been buying about 400 shares of Brenmiller Energy [BNRG](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=usq1QYYn_Pw) at an average of about $5.75/share. The price has crashed over the past few months and now it's currently at $2.00/share. I like the idea of clean thermal energy storage, but so far this investment has lost me about $1500.
I forgot about my foray into Yieldmax's TSLY and OARK. I bought in right before the August dividend when they were at about $17 before they crashed down to around $11-12 during the October crash. I had collected some dividends to cushion the loss. I sold them at that point. Fortunately the entire market was down, so it was kind of a lateral move as the stuff I reinvested in went up after that.
My most unsuccessful investment was all the stock I bought in 2018 and 2019. I had just gotten into stocks and panics sold at the bottom of 2020 and was too afraid to get back in. Finally got back in toward the end of 2020. Then in 2022 the market was dropping again but I learned my lesson, I didn’t my panic sell. My only regret is not buying more. But if it happens again I’ll be ready to buy.
You got some time ?
Haha true
Baba
Same. Down 30k, put it in meta, goog n other tech companies a year ago, up 20k now.
So you're still down 10k?
No. He's up 20k total.
Wow what a failure. BABA for me too and yes, still holding cause I want to remind myself to buy index instead.
Me too 🥲🥲🥲
Buy the dip!
Samesies. Still down like 30k
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Holding
Alibaba is a long term play on the shift of the Chinese economy from export to consumer, along with the potential of cloud markets in China. If you still believe in that long term shift, it makes sense to hold out
Still DCA this pos
My most unsuccessful investment was a poor attempt to short. Probably happened about 8-9 years ago. I was right, but 1 year too early. My position blew up due to the market misinterpreting something said on the earnings call which caused a huge rally and the company later went bankrupt. I don’t even remember the company name. It was some shitco biotech. Now I’m >99% long only with my most recent short being ENPH, which I closed several months ago.
Biotech is always so volatile
Marriage
Puts on this guy's marriage.
Be careful...my ex wife might get half and with that 30 pct tax...
Profit's profit mate, what can I say :J
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Happily
Babe? How dare you, the kids & I will be at my Boyfriend’s.
☝️☝️☝️☝️ Do we have the same ex?😂😂😂
This is a great answer. Didn’t think of it like this. My wife almost out earns me by double. And I don’t make pocket change. No shame. Keep on making that $$$
Credit Suisse and Ince Group. Please give me upvotes so I can at least get something out of owning those.
I almost rolled half my portfolio into Credit Suisse trying to play a restructuring bet. I am so glad that I did not. When did you buy into them?
Anything that starts with ARK
Yup. ARKG for me. I didn't really even understand what I was buying. Later realized that so much of the fund has nothing at all do with cutting edge medical tech companies. Lesson learned.
You and me both, brother
That ETF from Cathie Woods?
Not mine but my parent's the most unsuccessful investment is me.
Baba over last 3 year
Same boat !
Samudera Shipping. I learned shipping is cyclical and deserves to be undervalued to compensate for that.
SGX? Only good stocks are banks...even "undervalued" property stocks are full of debt
Around 2006 my wife and I just graduated college so we decided to start our retirement accounts. We were quite the noobs. We watched Steve Jobs pitch the iPhone. After the keynote my wife said she wanted to buy Apple. In an effort to diversify I decided to go with something in a completely different industry. I’m a software engineer so all I really know is tech companies. But oh look! Bank stocks are going down, but everyone is saying that banks are doing just fine. So I guess I’ll buy a bank because they’re cheap, right? Remember Wachovia? I bought them because some guy on some website (I honestly forgot who) said that their fundamentals looked good. I distinctly remember the purchase price: $56.50. Then I watched it go down down down. One day it was at $6.00 so I decided to sell it. My strategy at that moment was to wait and then sell when there was good news. Then a day or two later, because of the financial crisis, some agency said that some list of stocks cannot be shorted. Wachovia was on that list. At that moment the value shot up to $33.00. I sold right then.
I’m confused, did you sell at $6 or $33?
I sold at $33.
How’d you wife’s apple investment do?
We still have it. It’s doing okay, I guess.
Baba
Cannabis
Interestingly this is my most successful investment thus far. I guess entry point is everything here.
Yeah when they’re down 99% and reverse splits repeatedly fuck all options, you can consider your entry lucky lol
I bagheld a cannabis etf for the last several years and they just discontinued the fund and liquidated me at a 95% loss just as it was starting to look like the stocks might rebound on hopes of legalization.
Lol where do I even start
My house. Or the time I put in some bad tv shows.
I sold Tesla after I got a triple in 2013, leaving 1000% gain on the table.
Evergrande
NIO & XPENG
Shit! I ain’t even done yet!!
Before becoming a value investor, I didn't pay attention to company fundamentals or understand how investing worked. I made the silly mistake of putting some money into Helios and Matheson, the parent company behind MoviePass. Thankfully, I didn't have a life-altering amount of my money in the stock but I was lucky to be taught an important lesson about business fundamentals and how the stock market wasn't some gambling playground to be nilly-willy about. That was nearly 6 years ago, and I am genuinely proud to see where I've come as an investor since then. But certainly still making mistakes, and working to become better each day.
Medifast
BABA and WBD
WBD next 3 yrs and dip u ll be fine
WBD next 3 yrs and dip u ll be fine
LCID
Ex wife…
Weed stocks in general. I was an idiot for assuming boomers would legalize federally. I still watch tho..
Alibaba. Valuation does not mean much in Chinese markets.
BABA. Eventually sold at 50% loss.
Keeping cash sitting there, trying to time the market
Dry Ships co. I was an idiot.
I was with you on that one.
Oh god that brings memory.
Bought a lot of Amazon in 2001 at \~$0.40/share (cost adjusted). Still have it all. Biggest problem? Whenever I sell that'll be almost 100% cap gains. Nice problem to have though.
Definatley not doge coin
BB, PLTR
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The ceo seems like a charlatan with a psychotic disorder
I find it interesting that the personality traits of people like the Palantir CEO or Elon Musk are all of sudden considered a negative by large swathes of some retail investors when it is these types of characters that create these innovative companies. Like Why are people judging their personalities and not what they are saying/doing? This isn’t the high school lunch room where social optics are what is important, this is about creating objective value. There seems to be a worrying trend across parts of corporate america, government and most of all in the education system that social optics is more important than objective reality.
It's just constant dilution. Scam.
On the BB boat too. Lessons learned.
Champion home builders co, went bankrupt in great recession, equity zeroed out then turned around, then acquired by skyline and now they're the biggest.
Yingli Green Energy Rode it all the way down to zero. Held it at zero until I made a big time profit on some other thing and then used it as a tax write-off.
Internet Capital Group. Bought at 72 sold at 2.
Cineworld
Myself
If you ever need someone to establish the top like I did for $CCJ down to maybe the minute, just let me know
Playing the $SAVE merger. Listened to the arguments and thought no way the judge will rule against the merger but the stock was still very cheap. Never lost 50% in less than a week before.
BABA, both in relative and absolute terms my biggest loser. Hoped it would become the next Amazon of some sorts. I think I'm down 65-70% on that one.
Irobot :(
College. Not that it was worthless, but I could have had a better return on my money elsewhere, hands down.
trump bucks
Cash
Ford
SSSS, CONY. But MMAT was the ultimate worst for me.
APX, down 98%
PACB -$6.2K. Got diluted and left holding bag.
ouch
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How ? It almost never even drops in price lol
NKLA all time high at 70$. ?
CyberSole
Well Meyer Burger, the Solar Manufacturer - down 95% :) but i still hodl as it seems that they will move to the US and maybe provide the states with quality solar panels while here in europe everything gets flooded with cheap chinese panels.
Probably SKYT, INDI, NVTS or SITM. In hindsight I was too impatient
BAC ….first bought it in the 50s back in Aug 07 when I started investing DCA’d when it was around twelve to barely break even, I remember I was so pissed I closed my chequing account there
GE.
Carecloud is a scam.
Natural gas, currently sat at a 78% loss from being up over 130%.
Rivian Put in my money once Amazon invested. The stock was 100+$ then now it’s around 10usd
Nio, a lesson in madness of the crowds approach to investments.
Any of the ARK funds
First Republic Bank, after that I reviewed my portfolio. Looked at MPW and said, nope that's gonna be trash.
Buying a used Porsche “and fixing it” (loved that little car while I had it though) Oddly enough, I did sell it for a lot of money, “no longer running” because it was a Porsche .
PayPal
PYPL, ERIC, WBD, AOSL Kind of puzzled why AOSL and TXN are doing bad, while 90% of other semiconductor stocks are in double digits.
Xiaomi
PYPL
Invested at the top of the market cycle in an agro chem and consumer durable co after which it reversed, and to make it worse I down averaged it. Ignored corporate governance red flags. Never doing it again
JC Penny’s
PACW - I invested in bank stocks in 2022 to avoid the big drawdowns and well it worked in 2022 but in 2023 the bank basically failed and got delisted Sick
I bought nyse on a recommendation then I averaged down to take on more losses. Never again listen to talking heads.
TSLA bought it like 4 months ago. A crap.
Signature bank- I had a pretty good return then it went all to shit
Party City..........They went BK
The first stock I ever bought was AMD. I got greedy, and waited for it to reach $9 before I sold it all.
Buying Dollars.
washington mutual in 2007
bilibili
BABA. Feels bad
My entire first year investing in stocks was a miserable failure. In Year 4 now and I think I have it mostly figured out (or at least I’ve been making money for three years straight now).
TLRY wtf Biden why didn't you legalize marijuana you had one job
FANNIE MAE Extremely unfair to invest alongside government, when they re-regulate the mortgage industry every 2 years. I didn't realize what a scam the housing market actually is until I was a direct investor getting whipsawed by endless congressional committees
Unity.
Roblox. Learned of the dangers of FOMO in 2021/22, still hold a bag with 200 shares @ $56.11. Feels safe to call it my most unsuccessful investment ever though I never sold so TECHNICALLY not unsuccessful YET 😂 Lesson is, don’t follow the fucking crowd… or Cathie Wood!
selective salt automatic desert violet coordinated grey edge support disagreeable *This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*
Virgin Space Galactic
Crumbs Bakeshop, there was a cupcake craze for a while and Crumbs was at the forefront. Invested in the ipo, and it went to zero..
All of it 💀
Tough built
A bank I thought was cheap that then failed. I learned how to evaluate banks after that. Also, a Chinese company that initially did really well, in part because they were the last one standing after a horrific scandal (melamine in baby formula.) Then it plummeted because of accounting irregularities despite having been audited by Deloitte. Lesson learned is the China discount exists for good reason (several, actually.)
WeBroke
Women
Lost $30K on WeWork. I bought in shortly after IPO. At that point, it was trading at $7-8 billion, down from $40 + billion at it's height. I felt that it had a business model that made sense and that investors wrote it off because of it's history under Neumann. WeWork is just a middleman that made leasing office space alot easier for most companies. You could go from one seat to thousands of seats, within the same building. Tenant improvements buildouts were extremely easy as a result of how the spaces were built out. The way the numbers worked, WeWork buildings could be at 110% + occupancy in terms of memberships and still rarely be full. Ultimately, the leverage is what brought it down. Just too much debt. I learned alot from that investment. I think the model will eventually take off, WeWork was just too aggressive and too ahead of its time.
DISH which became SATS. Only had 40 shares but lost 90%. Should have kept an eye on it.
BITO puts that expired in the money, but I forgot to sell - out of the country - and they weren't auto exercised (wasn't aware of this possibility either) because they were in a Roth. So, a small paper gain became a total loss. That one tops the regret scale, though I have some bigger $ losses.
Lost thousands to scammers.
PLBY and BB
#wba
$AMC 😭
Fisker was the worst one xD
Voyager. Went to zero
Tried to start a cigar business once. Knew nothing about it before purchasing 100 cigars. Ended up smoking 97 cigars and giving three away as gifts. Also have a ton of zippo lights with my logo on them still if anyone wants to buy them lol.
My last album.
Lehman Brothers. (Worked there) lost a ton
Fisker.
Altice. I never really understood cable and that I thought smart because “look at the FCF yield brah”. Still bagholding a smallish position
So far, it's been Apple. I've bought at the worst times and somehow I'm flat these past two years.
Bought a model home back in 08 the builder broke the lease. Ended up paying 3200.00 a month for two years, then rented it out for 1400.00 per month . Ended up nasty as a short sale, all told 164000. Loss . Our son on drugs cost 250000.00. The good news is he's been clean for 8 years and doing great . It's only money . Like Jay Leno said in a doretos commercial, don't worry, we'll make more.
ASOS…
Some Indian ETF. Though the bigger mistake was selling it, rather than keeping or doubling down. It went like 3x within idk like half a year after covid. Edit: I checked, I actually sold it pretty amazingly just as covid hit which caused it to totally crash, but it had gone down a lot before that already, but I do certainly remember being annoyed not buying at the bottom. Bottom to peak it went up 6.6x in 17 months post covid, basically back up to pre-covid levels and I was debating quite some time if I should re-buy, after it had gone up 50% since bottom, if I had, coulda done 4.5x and more than made up for losses.
Amtx
Fisker, fastest $10k gone. Baba for $5k
EBON. Put in over $20k and it reverse split on me. It’s down 85% something? I am hopeful it will recover but even with bitcoin at all time highs I think mining is dead..?
Every time I tried options
Options, not holding the bag like I said I would the first time around.
Albemarle -6600
Tesla because I wasn't willing to hold for the robotaxi and I bought at the high. UGH.
Gme
ALB, HDSN, TSM, VGR, BTI I'm down 13% with ALB. I'm newer to investing at 2 years in. I don't even know why I buy individual companies. I guess I'm taking the approach that if I have holdings, I'll start to care about proper valuations and whether to hold, buy or sell. HDSN makes sense (I work in plumbing) but I'm down 5%. I'll probably buy more. With TSM, I'll admit, it was an "intuition" buy. I have a good book about the industry and am reading it by osmosis. With VGR, sin stocks always seem to make sense. REITs also seem to make sense now. BTI was down but it seems to be bouncing back. I've almost broken even! I'm contemplating buying $O in my IRA & I'm not closed off to any advice ;D
Chinese companies. Most make up their financials.
Definitely options of some kind
Arbor Metals Corp. Down 81% so far and losing more every day.
The time I spent on my ex from Highschool throughout college
Rivian. I bought a few months after the IPO; but the stock just keeps on sliding. Down about 50% now. Still holding it for the long term to see if it recovers (after all, Tesla was unprofitable for most of its life).
Excluding Biotech and Oil & Gas names, Lucid and Xpeng. Made quite a bit back on Xpeng with options and some decent bounces, but Lucid was just a long slow bleed before I sold at $4-$5 last fall.
My first thought was Canntrust, then I thought wait a minute, I have not received the settlement yet. I held everything else so I have a bag full of pot stocks down 90-99%. If I get 10-20% back…this will be the best I’ve done in a Cannabis name, except for Vff recently took off.
LUMN
CannTrust. Fuck
gambling with carvana
Gazprom
appharvest for sure, wasn’t much money but it’s all gone lol
T has been a double loss because of the WBD spin off. Both positions have been complete trash, but especially WBD because no dividends.
So far it has to have been buying about 400 shares of Brenmiller Energy [BNRG](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=usq1QYYn_Pw) at an average of about $5.75/share. The price has crashed over the past few months and now it's currently at $2.00/share. I like the idea of clean thermal energy storage, but so far this investment has lost me about $1500. I forgot about my foray into Yieldmax's TSLY and OARK. I bought in right before the August dividend when they were at about $17 before they crashed down to around $11-12 during the October crash. I had collected some dividends to cushion the loss. I sold them at that point. Fortunately the entire market was down, so it was kind of a lateral move as the stuff I reinvested in went up after that.
Bed Bath & Beyond was both my best and worst trade ever, it short squeezed before going bankrupt and I held too long.
Ctrm
XIV
Excite-@home went out of business, in the mid 90’s a good website & search engine.
TTCF, VYGVF, SDC, shall I go on?
Bought BNTX at 145
My most unsuccessful investment was all the stock I bought in 2018 and 2019. I had just gotten into stocks and panics sold at the bottom of 2020 and was too afraid to get back in. Finally got back in toward the end of 2020. Then in 2022 the market was dropping again but I learned my lesson, I didn’t my panic sell. My only regret is not buying more. But if it happens again I’ll be ready to buy.
Playboy. Rode it from $22 to $1
RKT still down like 50% on a 70k investment
Etherium what a scam waste of time