u/Fair-Accountant4426

Has anyone recently moved a Robinhood brokerage/IRA to Fidelity?
Can Fidelity transfer the assets in kind without selling the stocks first? Also:
What fees does Fidelity charge for the transfer?
Does Fidelity reimburse Robinhood’s transfer-out fee?
Are fractional shares transferred, or are they automatically liquidated?
Trying to understand the exact process before initiating the transfer.

I’ve been buying CMCSA pretty aggressively and I’m curious what people here think, especially those who have followed the company for a long time.
My thesis is basically this:
Comcast seems extremely cheap relative to the amount of cash it generates. In Q2 2026 alone, the company generated $4.6B in free cash flow, while returning $2.1B to shareholders. (Comcast⁠)
What interests me is the diversification. It’s not just a cable company anymore:
Broadband & connectivity
Business services
Wireless
Peacock
NBCUniversal
Universal Studios/theme parks
Film & television production
Sports/media
And now the planned separation of NBCUniversal and Sky from the connectivity business
The debt is obviously the biggest concern. Comcast had about $90.4B of debt at the end of Q2 2026, so I don’t want to dismiss that. (SEC⁠)
But my question is whether the debt looks as scary when you compare it with the company’s recurring cash generation. If the businesses continue producing substantial FCF, it seems to me that Comcast should have considerable ability to service and refinance that debt while continuing to invest in the business.
There are also some interesting developments: Peacock became profitable for the first time in Q2, reaching 48M paid subscribers, while Business Services EBITDA grew 5%. (Comcast⁠)
The obvious bear case: broadband competition from fiber/5G, declining residential broadband subscribers, high debt, and the possibility that Comcast’s traditional connectivity business is structurally declining. Comcast lost 167,000 residential broadband customers in Q2. (Reuters⁠)
So I’m curious:
For those who follow CMCSA closely, what am I missing?
Do you think Comcast’s current valuation adequately reflects the risks, or does the market underestimate the company’s ability to generate FCF and manage its debt?
I’m not looking for confirmation of my thesis. I’d especially like to hear the strongest bear arguments.
If you’re bullish, what’s your thesis for the next 5–10 years?
If you’re bearish, what specifically breaks the investment case?

What’s your opinion about those stocks?
Especially after recent news.

Hi everyone. I’m M26. I served in the Armed Forces and came back with PTSD after a series of difficult events. Since then, I’ve been trying really hard to rebuild my life and find some kind of community and connection.
I’ve tried going to sports events, theaters, museums, different activities, etc. The difficult part is that I’m genuinely afraid of people. Even having a simple conversation with someone can be extremely difficult for me after everything that happened. Sometimes just going somewhere by myself feels like an achievement.
I’ve tried different ways of meeting people - I even made a Tinder profile specifically saying I was looking for friends. 😅 I’ve tried going to different places and activities, and I’ve also tried therapy multiple times. Nothing has really clicked so far.
My grandparents were Jewish, although I personally have never been religious and I don’t currently have any particular religious beliefs. For about a year now, however, I’ve been thinking seriously about possibly becoming Jewish. I’ve even discussed it with my therapist, who is Jewish.
I think I’m at a point in my life where I’m trying to find my path - not just friends, but a sense of community, understanding, support, and purpose. I’ve been carrying a lot since my military experience, and I’m honestly exhausted. I keep coming back to the thought that maybe exploring Judaism is something I should genuinely try rather than continuing to wonder about it.
From what I’ve read so far, Reform Judaism seems like it might be a good place for me to start, but I’m very much at the beginning and know that reading online isn’t the same as actually learning from Jewish people and a community.
There’s a local synagogue/community center in my area that I’ve thought about contacting, but I’m honestly afraid. I don’t want to walk in and unintentionally offend anyone or treat something sacred casually. I understand that conversion is a serious process and that Judaism isn’t simply something you “join” because you’re looking for friends or a community. I want to approach it respectfully and genuinely.
So, if anyone is willing to give advice:
What is the appropriate way to approach a synagogue if you’re interested in learning about Judaism and potentially converting?
Should I email the rabbi first, call, or just attend a service?
What should I say when I contact them?
Is there any particular dress code I should know about?
Is it appropriate to mention that I have Jewish grandparents?
Is there anything a complete newcomer should know before attending?
I’m probably overthinking all of this, but I’m genuinely nervous. At the same time, maybe the fact that I’m this nervous says something about how important this has become to me.
I’m just hoping to understand how to take the first step respectfully.
Thank you to anyone who takes the time to answer.

Hey everyone. How do you guys find friends in the area?
M26. I joined the Armed Forces and came back with PTSD after a series of horrific events. Since then, I’ve been trying to get back into normal life and meet people, but honestly, it’s really difficult.
I’ve been trying to push myself to go to sports events, theaters, museums, etc. The problem is that I’m genuinely afraid of people. Even having a simple conversation with someone can feel extremely difficult after everything that’s happened. Sometimes just going somewhere by myself feels like an achievement.
I’ve tried a bunch of things. I made a Tinder profile with “looking for friends” - didn’t work. I tried going to different places and events - didn’t work. I’ve tried therapy sessions multiple times - also didn’t really work for me.
So I’m kind of running out of ideas.
If anyone here is also looking for friends, or knows good ways/places to meet people, I’d appreciate some suggestions.
Except veterans’ communities (sorry, but I’ve tried them and they’re kinda weird 😂) and run clubs (everyone is way too friendly, which somehow makes it weird too 😅).
Just looking for normal people who want to hang out, grab food, go to an event, watch a game, explore Miami, whatever. No pressure to become best friends immediately.

I’ve been thinking about building a watchlist of high-quality businesses that are reasonably valued today, but that could become incredible opportunities during a major market correction.
The names I’m looking at are:
Amazon (AMZN)
Alphabet / Google (GOOGL)
Microsoft (MSFT)
McDonald’s (MCD)
Apple (AAPL)
Deere & Company (DE)
Caterpillar (CAT)
Waste Management (WM)
Coca-Cola (KO)
American Express (AXP)
These aren’t necessarily stocks I’d call deeply undervalued right now. My thinking is more about quality + valuation + patience.
They have characteristics I really like for a long-term portfolio: strong brands, significant profitability, competitive advantages, recurring or durable demand, excellent management, and businesses that I believe can remain relevant for decades.
My question is: Would these be the types of companies you’d want to aggressively buy during a major market crash?
For example, imagine the market falls 40–50% and some of these companies become available at 40–50%+ discounts from their current valuations. At that point, would you consider them potentially generational buying opportunities?
Obviously, a 50% decline in the stock price doesn’t automatically mean the business is 50% cheaper on an intrinsic-value basis. Earnings, margins, growth expectations, and the reason for the crash would all matter.
But if the underlying businesses remain fundamentally strong while the market temporarily becomes extremely pessimistic, I’d rather have a watchlist of companies like these ready to buy than try to guess which speculative stocks will survive the downturn.
What do you guys think?
Which of these would you be most excited to buy after a 40–50% market correction, and which ones would you avoid even at a huge discount?
Also, are there any other high-quality, highly profitable companies you’d think belong on this crash-buying watchlist?

I’ve been out of work for about a year due to severe physical and mental health conditions. My initial LTD claim with MetLife was denied, and I’m currently waiting for a decision on my appeal.
The denial stated that my conditions are not severe enough to prevent me from working, which I strongly disagree with. I have extensive medical records and multiple treating providers who have documented that my conditions significantly limit my ability to work.
I’m trying to understand what my options are if MetLife denies my appeal.
● Is there a second internal appeal with MetLife, or is the next step filing a lawsuit in court?
● Has anyone successfully challenged a MetLife denial?
● Can you recommend any attorneys or law firms that specialize in ERISA/long-term disability claims?
● Do any reputable firms take these cases on a contingency basis (no upfront fees), or do most require hourly or retainer fees?