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Stocks to Hold for Next Ten Years.
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After looking at this thread for the first time, my first reaction is how few members have responded to the original question, which was a good idea for a "fun" thread. After the first few replies , posters seemed to go off rambling about either generalities or, conversely, one-off obscure companies.
Going back to the original posting , I will try and answer the question by providing a list of about 10 (as requested)based on different company shares of a small part of my own portfolio : Astra Zeneca;
CIGNA ; Pinterest; Aviva; BP; Livongo Health; HDFC Life; Mercado Libre; Ocado; Persimmon;
Wild Cards ( which I do hold)----sectors : UK property ( I know it's not share-based but it's always worth remembering-----the more property the better), Indian IT companies and, as an outsider, Balfour Beatty.
My watchword is ALWAYS "diversity" and I have tried to exemplify that ethos in my selection.
Thank you to O/P for the fun idea. Let's all be here to share your thread again in 20301 -
RolandFlagg said:I know this sounds more like a Reddit thing but it's just a bit of fun. Not investment advice obviously. No explanations needed (unless you want to)
Let's say 10 to 20 stocks to hold for the next 10 years or more Buffett style, with maybe with the odd wildcard thrown in.
It maybe interesting to see if the same names keep coming up.
For what it's worth mine are:
Amazon, Alphabet, Disney, Nvidia, Qualcomm, Shopify, PayPal, Visa, Square Inc, Lululemon, illumina, Walmart, Johnson & Johnson, Starbucks, Chegg, and Tesla (more risk/reward I know)
Wildcard: Pinterest.About Tesla, based on analyst’s estimation it has a downside with estimated value of around US$700 much less than the current value of US$ 1,119. But keep in mind many value investor analysts are categorising an electric vehicle such as Tesla, Nio in the same league with traditional car makers and late to realise that they are actually technolgy companies focusing more on growth rather than value. Jim Cramer which has a daily show on CNBC fell into this mind trap initially, but he later realised and since then have made correction. if you see now, he starts recommending Tesla. Even on his yesterday show, he still recommends Tesla (TSLA) as a good investment considering risk/reward.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wNH4lBh_h0U
The non-traditional investors focusing on growth with disruptive technology rather than value and therefore willing to take more risk such as Cathy Woods (ARK invest), Ron Baron (Baron’s Fund) spotted the Tesla potential right from the beginning and therefore have massively benefited from this stock.
I am aware that Square Inc & illumina, the disruptive technolgy companies are in Cathy Woods Portfolios but I have not seen them well recommended Jim Cramer's shows or other analysts appear on CNBC. Also I have seen some analysts have put them more in potential risk than on the reward side. Do you have any link to analyst or robo analysts that support that Square Inc or illuminaire is a "buy" with their current prices ?
If my memory serves well, other stocks you mention above are already recommended in Jim Cramer's shows on CNBC.Sometimes it worths to take a calculated risk considering the potential risk are much less than the reward you might get. Keep in mind, not many investors have paid attention for the companies like Facebook, Amazon, Alphabet initially but have a look now what has happened; Majority of them have ithem as part of their core holding in their fund portfolios.
I am aware the initial intention of this thread is for fun and therefore does not constitute a financial advice or stock recommendation. Please do your own due diligence taking benefit of price increase but similarly loss if the stock goes to the different direction.
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Filo25 said:A quick first stab at this and a fair bit of overlap with others
Amazon, Disney, Paypal, Illumina, London Stock Exchange, Orsted, Microsoft, ASML, Alibaba, Tencent.
No doubt will add a few more later!It is good to buy a dividend stock from LSE rather than NASDAQ, as it is more tax effiicient if you could still wrap it in S&S ISA. But where could you buy Microsoft (MFST) in LSE, do you mean 2x Microsoft (MSF, MDF2, MSFE) ? Which one you recommend as a mirror of NASDAQ MSFT ?Old_Lifer said:Hydrogen. There are already hydrogen powered cars and buses ( London has ordered some).BrockStoker said:I pretty much exclusively invest in biotech (where individual stocks are concerned), and the sector is very much in a sweet-spot right now.The company I'd recommend is Arrowhead Pharmaceuticals:Thanks for the tipoff, will have a look on this. ARWR currently trading at US$ 44.16 is also recommended by 6 CNN analysts.Pharmaceuticals Inc have a median target of 62.00, with a high estimate of 81.00 and a low estimate of 29.00. The median estimate represents a +40.40% increase from the last price of 44.16. So it is weighted more on rewards upside than risk.0 -
adindas said:Filo25 said:A quick first stab at this and a fair bit of overlap with others
Amazon, Disney, Paypal, Illumina, London Stock Exchange, Orsted, Microsoft, ASML, Alibaba, Tencent.
No doubt will add a few more later!It is good to buy a dividend stock from LSE rather than NASDAQ, as it is more tax effiicient if you could still wrap it in S&S ISA. But where could you buy Microsoft (MFST) in LSE, do you mean 2x Microsoft (MSF, MDF2, MSFE) ? Which one you recommend as a mirror of NASDAQ MSFT ?
Shares of any company officially listed on a recognised stock exchange anywhere in the world (or admitted to trading on a recognised stock exchange in the EEA) are allowed to be held in an ISA. If your stockbroker didn't allow trading on overseas markets so you chose to take exposure to Microsoft shares by buying a Crest Depositary Interest on the London stock exchange (e.g., the London-listed CDI for Microsoft Corp ordinary shares has ticker 0QYP) it would not grant you any more tax efficiency than buying the shares listed on the Nasdaq in an ISA. Some cheap brokers don't offer foreign stock markets, but most of the big ones do.
As an example, I have Tencent in both my ISA and SIPP with AJ Bell - it's listed on the main board of the Hong Kong stock exchange, which is recognised within HMRC's definitions just like NASDAQ is.2 -
TSLA in one hour from now. Dont say i didnt tell you folks. (months ago I mean)
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AnotherJoe said:TSLA in one hour from now. Dont say i didnt tell you folks.
Premarket they have hit $1230 !!!!!!!!
Short squeeze...One person caring about another represents life's greatest value.0 -
AnotherJoe said:TSLA in one hour from now. Dont say i didnt tell you folks. (months ago I mean)Username999 said:AnotherJoe said:TSLA in one hour from now. Dont say i didnt tell you folks.
Premarket they have hit $1230 !!!!!!!!
Short squeeze...
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Username999 said:AnotherJoe said:TSLA in one hour from now. Dont say i didnt tell you folks.
Premarket they have hit $1230 !!!!!!!!
Short squeeze...Apparently not, theres only something like a day or twos trading volume shorted.Seems this is because S&P500 inclusion is looking nailed on, which means huge numbers must be bought by index funds, and unusually TSLA is going direct into S&P500 not just being promoted from the index below (400?).AIUI usually brokers would hold a stock like this in the 400 and just have to transfer it to 500 and maybe buy a bit more.To go direct into the 500 (and at position mid 30's) is very unusual.1 -
Tesla is a scandal in the making.0
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You've been drinking the TSLAQ kool-aid. Hope for your sake you're not short.Nikola, now there's a scandal in the making. Theranos 2.0 ( IMNSHO of course )1
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