u/Hot_Fly_3963

Will i noticed that much of a difference between the two for a fraction of the price?

300 Win Mag

I will mostly be using it for moose hunting, and some longer distance field shooting for deer. 26" feels very long to me as I currently use a 22" 270. Are there major differences?

I own 5 of the gen 3's, but I can sell them on marketplace for probably $130, realistically costing me an extra $70 out of pocket to upgrade. Is it worth it?

This season was absolutely unreal. I’m in literal disbelief right now

I basically focus on the Magnificent 7 stocks. In my opinion, these are some of the safest large-cap companies to invest in long term and are unlikely to ever completely disappear. I focus heavily on valuation, particularly which of the Mag 7 has the lowest P/E ratio, while also paying close attention to earnings and overall business performance.

If a company continues reporting strong earnings and fundamentals, but the stock is being held down by what I believe is mostly short-term or “fluff” news, I slowly start adding to my position. I never risk more than 25% of my net worth in a single position, and while a stock is significantly down, I will typically DCA by adding around 1–2% of my net worth per week.

A good example of this was Google about a year ago. The company was performing well, and I continued adding while the stock was down. That ended up generating some insane profits.

I also swing traded Microsoft multiple times this year. Several times, the stock moved from the mid-$300s into the mid-$400s. I would typically enter around $350–$370 and sell once it reached the $400s, locking in roughly 15–25% profits.

I used a similar strategy with Meta. I bought in the $500s and sold into rallies as the stock moved into the $600s.

Right now, I am still holding approximately 10% of my net worth in Meta. Two days ago, when it pumped to $618, I sold a position equal to approximately 15% of my net worth. My entry was around $535, so I locked in a solid profit. However, I still believe the stock may have more room to run, so I decided to keep a portion of my position.

My overall mindset is that if one of these companies crashes 50% or more, I am comfortable continuing to DCA into it over time, even for years if necessary, as long as the underlying business remains strong. Meta's major crash a few years ago is a perfect example of why I like this approach. Looking back, I wish I had been heavily invested during that period.

I basically focus on the Magnificent 7 stocks. In my opinion, these are some of the safest large-cap companies to invest in long term and are unlikely to ever completely disappear. I focus heavily on valuation, particularly which of the Mag 7 has the lowest P/E ratio, while also paying close attention to earnings and overall business performance.

If a company continues reporting strong earnings and fundamentals, but the stock is being held down by what I believe is mostly short-term or “fluff” news, I slowly start adding to my position. I never risk more than 25% of my net worth in a single position, and while a stock is significantly down, I will typically DCA by adding around 1–2% of my net worth per week.

A good example of this was Google about a year ago. The company was performing well, and I continued adding while the stock was down. That ended up generating some insane profits.

I also swing traded Microsoft multiple times this year. Several times, the stock moved from the mid-$300s into the mid-$400s. I would typically enter around $350–$370 and sell once it reached the $400s, locking in roughly 15–25% profits.

I used a similar strategy with Meta. I bought in the $500s and sold into rallies as the stock moved into the $600s.

Right now, I am still holding approximately 10% of my net worth in Meta. Two days ago, when it pumped to $618, I sold a position equal to approximately 15% of my net worth. My entry was around $535, so I locked in a solid profit. However, I still believe the stock may have more room to run, so I decided to keep a portion of my position.

My overall mindset is that if one of these companies crashes 50% or more, I am comfortable continuing to DCA into it over time, even for years if necessary, as long as the underlying business remains strong. Meta's major crash a few years ago is a perfect example of why I like this approach. Looking back, I wish I had been heavily invested during that period.

start loading them shares up boy, hold the damn line

I have been waiting for you for years my love, wealth simple give me an update. I know you are reading this :)

I’m looking for the absolute best one, there’s so many to choose from

I’m just wondering what the crime rate is like, the culture, the schools, etc.

I am so happy

All of a sudden since the last drop they charge for shipping inside Canada now? this company is becoming so shitty I may stop ordering from them completely.

Listing my home next week, I am slightly worried I wont get what its worth. 1911, 820 sq ft, very nice and updated, double garage. It seems to be slow out there, but were doing 7 days on the market then offers date.

anyone shopping right now? or selling recently? is it still somewhat hot for nicer propertys?

Listing my 1 and 1/2 story starter home, roughly 900sq ft. Presents very well, but of course it isnt a bungalow like everyone wants. I am listing it for 7 days with an offer date.

What is a good amount of showings to get for the week typically?

Super nervous because I have never sold a house before

Insane profits. I swang everything into META. Lets get rich $$$