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- 20th November , PM#1Beginner
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- Jun
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Women in cryptocurrency
Hello all forum users! Do you think women can succeed in such a field as cryptocurrency? I think they can. That's why I'm looking for more information about it and would like to read some articles on the topic.
- 20th November , PM#2Beginner
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- Jun
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- 16
Women can definitely succeed in the field of cryptocurrencies eunic-brussels.eu and blockchain technologies, and they are already playing an important role in this industry segment. Initiative, creativity, and in-depth knowledge allow women to actively collaborate and develop innovations in the cryptocurrency industry. It can be intimidating for some women to participate in male-dominated industries or communities, such as cryptocurrency. While there&#;s an increasing number of events aimed specifically at women and introducing them to cryptocurrency and blockchain space &#; most may not be aware of them or may find it difficult to attend.
- 20th November , PM#3Beginner
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- Jun
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Women in cryptocurrency and blockchain technology are playing an increasingly important role and making significant contributions to this rapidly changing industry segment. They work at both the technical and strategic levels, developing new projects, improving technology, and excelling in leadership positions.
- 6th January , PM#4Slime
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- Sep
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Considering your positive experience with Broker and their cent account designed for beginners, could you elaborate on specific aspects of the cent account that you find particularly beneficial for novice traders, and how has it contributed to your learning and trading journey?
- 6th January , PM#5
In my view, Broker stands out as the ideal choice for my forex trading requirements. What distinguishes them is the introduction of a cent account tailored for beginners like myself, providing an opportunity to enter the market with minimal risk. This proves invaluable as I explore the intricacies of trading and familiarize myself with micro-lots. Their user-friendly web and mobile platforms, complemented by robust charting tools, contribute to a positive trading experience. However, I have heard some concerns about fbs withdrawal problems, and it's essential to carefully consider all aspects before making a decision. I also appreciate the wealth of free forex educational materials offered by fbs, including insightful videos on technical indicators.
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Thread: What Is Value Investing?
What Is Value Investing?
Value investing is an investment strategy that involves picking stocks that appear to be trading for less than their intrinsic or book value. Value investors actively ferret out stocks they think the stock market is underestimating. They believe the market overreacts to good and bad news, resulting in stock price movements that do not correspond to a company's long-term fundamentals. The overreaction offers an opportunity to profit by purchasing stocks at discounted prices.
Warren Buffett is probably the best-known value investor today, but there are many others, including Benjamin Graham (Buffett's professor and mentor), David Dodd, Charlie Munger (Buffet's business partner), Christopher Browne (another Graham student), and billionaire hedge-fund manager, Seth Karman.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
Value investing is an investment strategy that involves picking stocks that appear to be trading for less than their intrinsic or book value.
Value investors actively ferret out stocks they think the stock market is underestimating.
Value investors use financial analysis, don't follow the herd, and are long-term investors of quality companies.
Value Investing
Investopedia / Sydney Saporito
Understanding Value Investing
The basic concept behind everyday value investing is straightforward: If you know the true value of something, you can save a lot of money when you buy it. Most folks would agree that whether you buy a new TV on sale, or at full price, you’re getting the same TV with the same screen size and picture quality.
Stock prices work in a similar manner, meaning a company’s share price can change even when the company’s valuation has remained the same. This means, strictly speaking, there is no such thing as a true, or intrinsic, value of the stock of a given company. But there are relative values.
Market participants can buy or sell shares without being tethered to an objective price figure. Therefore, stocks, like TVs, go through periods of higher and lower demand leading to price fluctuations. If the company's fundamentals are the same, and its future opportunities are unchanged, then the value of the shares is largely the same even though the price differs.
Value investing developed from a concept by Columbia Business School professors Benjamin Graham and David Dodd in and was popularized in Graham's book, "The Intelligent Investor."
Just like savvy shoppers would argue that it makes no sense to pay full price for a TV since TVs go on sale several times a year, savvy value investors believe stocks work the same way. Of course, unlike TVs, stocks won't go on sale at predictable times of the year such as Black Friday, and their sale prices won’t be advertised.
Value investing is the process of doing detective work to find these secret sales on stocks and buying them at a discount compared to how the market values them. In return for buying and holding these value stocks for the long term, investors can be rewarded handsomely.
Intrinsic Value and Value Investing
In the stock market, the equivalent of a stock being cheap or discounted is when its shares are undervalued. Value investors hope to profit from shares they perceive to be deeply discounted.
Investors use various metrics to attempt to find the valuation or intrinsic value of a stock. Intrinsic value is a combination of using financial analysis, such as studying a company's financial performance, revenue, earnings, cash flow, profit, and fundamental factors. It includes the company's brand, business model, target market, and competitive advantage. Some metrics used to value a company's stock include:
Price-to-book (P/B), which measures the value of a company's assets and compares them to the stock price. If the price is lower than the value of the assets, the stock is undervalued, assuming the company is not in financial hardship.
Price-to-earnings (P/E), which shows the company's track record for earnings to determine if the stock price is not reflecting all of the earnings or is undervalued.
Free cash flow, which is the cash generated from a company's revenue or operations after the costs of expenditures have been subtracted.
Free cash flow is the cash remaining after expenses have been paid, including operating expenses and large purchases called capital expenditures, which is the purchase of assets like equipment or upgrading a manufacturing plant. If a company is generating free cash flow, it'll have money left over to invest in the future of the business, pay off debt, pay dividends or rewards to shareholders, and issue share buybacks.
Of course, there are many other metrics used in the analysis, including analyzing debt, equity, sales, and revenue growth. After reviewing these metrics, the value investor can decide to purchase shares if the comparative value—the stock's current price vis-a-vis its company's intrinsic worth—is attractive enough.
Thread: Tax on forex for small time investor
, PM#1
Junior MemberI work full time and want to move beyond my Cash PIE's and Term Deposits, currently i'm doing research on other investment options including forex
2 questions:
a) If i keep my full-time job earning ~$60K PA and do a little forex on the side, what are my tax obligations if i trade personally i.e. not through a company? is it just a case of pay 39% tax on my positive returns for each financial year and not get a tax rebate if i lose money? Is this the case or is there a better way of doing this?
b) Who should i do my forex trading through? I had a brief look at ASB securities and it seems like i have to pay a lot of fees and have around about $20, in a foreign account at a time, which is too high a % of my portfolio (i only have about $30K right now). At the same time the smaller forex places look kinda dodgy to me, never heard of them before, cheap looking websites, etc.
Thank in advance for answers to these questions and any other suggestions, PM#2
Junior Member"is it just a case of pay 39% tax on my positive returns for each financial year and not get a tax rebate if i lose money?"
As I understand it, yes.. and if you form a company any losses (there will be some) can be treated as expenses I think. I'm no tax expert, perhaps someone else could confirm.
Perhaps someone could suggest a tax accountant that has worked with companies formed for trading purposes?
Trading through ASB is a waste of time, their spreads are huge like 5%
I use OMFinancial, good brokerage advice.
Alternatively for DIY trading you could try CMC
Both of these have fx cfds too which can magnify your gains or losses, PM#3
Alot of these questions have been asked before, have a look the newbie section as alot of posters have covered these previously."is it just a case of pay 39% tax on my positive returns for each financial year and not get a tax rebate if i lose money?"
As I understand it, yes.. and if you form a company any losses (there will be some) can be treated as expenses I think. I'm no tax expert, perhaps someone else could confirm.
Perhaps someone could suggest a tax accountant that has worked with companies formed for trading purposes?
Trading through ASB is a waste of time, their spreads are huge like 5%
I use OMFinancial, good brokerage advice.
Alternatively for DIY trading you could try CMC
Both of these have fx cfds too which can magnify your gains or losses
You dont need a company to claim losses, any individual deemed a "trader" can claim any costs incurred in deriving revenue.
One important point regarding companies over an individual, is the loss of the ability to account for trading on a "cash basis".
A company/Trust/Limited Liability Partnership/Partnership is a separate legal entity & must account for there trades on an "accrual basis".
Basically they must account for unrealised gains/losses, whereas an individual only needs to account for "cash basis" transactions, ie when the transaction takes place.
Russki - Im an accountant (ex PwC) & trade as an individual & have traded using companies before.
PM me any further questions you may have, PM#4
Junior MemberI use an NZ broker eunic-brussels.eu They are well established and use MT4 platform. PM me for more info about them.I work full time and want to move beyond my Cash PIE's and Term Deposits, currently i'm doing research on other investment options including forex
2 questions:
a) If i keep my full-time job earning ~$60K PA and do a little forex on the side, what are my tax obligations if i trade personally i.e. not through a company? is it just a case of pay 39% tax on my positive returns for each financial year and not get a tax rebate if i lose money? Is this the case or is there a better way of doing this?
b) Who should i do my forex trading through? I had a brief look at ASB securities and it seems like i have to pay a lot of fees and have around about $20, in a foreign account at a time, which is too high a % of my portfolio (i only have about $30K right now). At the same time the smaller forex places look kinda dodgy to me, never heard of them before, cheap looking websites, etc.
Thank in advance for answers to these questions and any other suggestions, PM#5
, PM#6
, PM#7
MemberHi, I'm a forex newbie and am using the trial platforms from Oanda and LatitudeFX with almost encouraging results so far and the potential and pace of the FX market is appealing.
Present trades:
Long on eunic-brussels.eu - Bought at - now
Short on eunic-brussels.eu - bought atwell lets just say it was an hour or so before the RBNZ announced there will be no change to the OCRbest lesson I've learnt this year, don't over look fundamentals but it's just about to tip back through that same entry level so maybe it'll look better this time tomorrow (minus a weeks worth of overnight interest payments).
I've got a tax question I haven't been able to find answers for, I read through most of the forex threads and tried searching for anything related to taxation.
In a few months, I may be keen to open an account with Oanda, but their fine print mentions all non US residents will get taxed 30%. Will the remaining funds be subject to NZ tax also? (I'm not a tax dodger by any means, just don't need to be stuffed twicemaybe I'm overlooking something really obvious here)
Any thoughts appreciated.
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