Why you should invest in S&P 500

[Jason Voorhees]

I've this argument countless times from retarded niggers before. Why should I invest in S & P 500 when I can cherry pick the most profitable companies and earn larger profits? No S&P 500 are already weighted by market capitalization so you automatically invest more in those profitable companies.


But but but.. I can still pick those comapnies still and avoid the laggards dragging down my potential returns? Another amateur mistake. The thing about index funds is the rebalancing process the fund automatically adjusts the holdings depending on market performance.Say Nvidia did something big and Tesla tanked you need to readjust your portfolio ofc you as independent investor can try to adjust your portfolio but you also create taxable events with every trade you make reducing your returns when you have S&P 500 ETF the index committee handles all rebalancing internally with extensive data without triggering capital gains taxes for you something that you can't do individually. S&P 500 always has lower turnover rates


Even professional investors rarely outperform s&p 500 over long periods of time. The index funds give you the passive growth without of stock picking or market timing.

 

[Jason Voorhees]

@666PSL @FaceandBBC @TechnoBoss @Donquixote @iblamechico @deadstock @HostSamurai

 

[vrilmaxxer]

yeah its a good normie index

 

[iblamechico]

Why do this when you can gamble on piss fart shit coins and cross your fingers hoping trump and Elon won't fuck you over and rob you out of your hard earned money.

 

[Narroworbits]

I use spf 50++ and it does the job

 

[Jason Voorhees]

yeah its a good normie index

Long-Short Equity Hedge Funds are also a good one

 

[vrilmaxxer]

Why do this when you can gamble on piss fart shit coins and cross your fingers hoping trump and Elon won't fuck you over and rob you out of your hard earned money.

why do that when you can just jack off all day?

 

[TechnoBoss]

I've this argument countless times from retarded niggers before. Why should I invest in S & P 500 when I can cherry pick the most profitable companies and earn larger profits? No S&P 500 are already weighted by market capitalization so you automatically invest more in those profitable companies.


But but but.. I can still pick those comapnies still and avoid the laggards dragging down my potential returns? Another amateur mistake. The thing about index funds is the rebalancing process the fund automatically adjusts the holdings depending on market performance.Say Nvidia did something big and Tesla tanked you need to readjust your portfolio ofc you as independent investor can try to adjust your portfolio but you also create taxable events with every trade you make reducing your returns when you are S&P 500 ETF the index committee handles all rebalancing internally with extensive date without triggering capital gains taxes for you something that you can't do individually. S&P 500 always has lower turnover rates


Even professional investors rarely outperform s&p 500 over long periods of the index funds give you the passive growth without of stock picking or market timing.

I wish I knew a single thing about investing.

 

[vrilmaxxer]

I wish I knew a single thing about investing.

 

[Snowskinned]

The “3% growth when adjusted to inflation” technique, I see

Holy fuck, either gamble on fartcoins, invest in BTC or just spend the goddamn money. Bimax has a higher ROI by a significant amount anyway

 

[Jason Voorhees]

I wish I knew a single thing about investing.

Unless you have insider info or willing to gamble your money or have years of experience and the intuition for it. It is mostly buying large caps and holding it. If you don't anything about investing park your wealth in big tech stocks forget it exists and come back after a few decades and you'll be rich

Holding onto big tech stocks is a slow but sure shot way of getting rich

Big tech companies like Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Google have robust revenue streams, and they tend to recover quickly from market downturns due to their size and influence they only face market volatility in short term they also sometimes trade at high price to earnings ratios, high P/E...

looksmax.org

 

[Jason Voorhees]

The “3% growth when adjusted to inflation” technique, I see

Holy fuck, either gamble on fartcoins, invest in BTC or just spend the goddamn money. Bimax has a higher ROI by a significant amount anyway

Slow but proven way to get rich tbh

 

[Jason Voorhees]

@TheBiggestIncelEver @wishIwasSalludon @JeanneDArcAlter

 

[Jason Voorhees]

@klip11 @NoReedemingFeature @REGULUS @darkpiller40

 

[wishIwasSalludon]

Water it’s basically guaranteed money

 

[klip11]

@klip11 @NoReedemingFeature @REGULUS @darkpiller40

May I help you?

 

[klip11]

I've this argument countless times from retarded niggers before. Why should I invest in S & P 500 when I can cherry pick the most profitable companies and earn larger profits? No S&P 500 are already weighted by market capitalization so you automatically invest more in those profitable companies.


But but but.. I can still pick those comapnies still and avoid the laggards dragging down my potential returns? Another amateur mistake. The thing about index funds is the rebalancing process the fund automatically adjusts the holdings depending on market performance.Say Nvidia did something big and Tesla tanked you need to readjust your portfolio ofc you as independent investor can try to adjust your portfolio but you also create taxable events with every trade you make reducing your returns when you are S&P 500 ETF the index committee handles all rebalancing internally with extensive date without triggering capital gains taxes for you something that you can't do individually. S&P 500 always has lower turnover rates


Even professional investors rarely outperform s&p 500 over long periods of the index funds give you the passive growth without of stock picking or market timing.

Do you have financial advice for Haitian and?

 

[TheLightOfMyLife]

came into this wanting to vote for nigger shootouts, but I found I was able to actually read each individual molecule here without needing to click off for a dopamine hit.

 

[Jason Voorhees]

@Gaygymmaxx

 

[Jason Voorhees]

@Shahnameh @itzyaboyJJ

 

[Shahnameh]

An ETF is a safe and good investment but it won't make you rich, it's more of a retirement fud

 

[Jason Voorhees]

An ETF is a safe and good investment but it won't make you rich, it's more of a retirement fud

I never claimed it would. This is just safe wealth generation. I'll talk about somewhat lower risk but high rewards financial vehicles in another thread

 

[Jason Voorhees]

I never claimed it would. This is just safe wealth generation. I'll talk about somewhat lower risk but high rewards financial vehicles in another thread

Do you guys want to tag in that? @Technboboss @Snowskinned @TheLightOfMyLife

 

[TheLightOfMyLife]

Do you guys want to tag in that? @Technboboss @Snowskinned @TheLightOfMyLife

yes sir please do

 

[Monarchy]

I've this argument countless times from retarded niggers before. Why should I invest in S & P 500 when I can cherry pick the most profitable companies and earn larger profits? No S&P 500 are already weighted by market capitalization so you automatically invest more in those profitable companies.


But but but.. I can still pick those comapnies still and avoid the laggards dragging down my potential returns? Another amateur mistake. The thing about index funds is the rebalancing process the fund automatically adjusts the holdings depending on market performance.Say Nvidia did something big and Tesla tanked you need to readjust your portfolio ofc you as independent investor can try to adjust your portfolio but you also create taxable events with every trade you make reducing your returns when you are S&P 500 ETF the index committee handles all rebalancing internally with extensive date without triggering capital gains taxes for you something that you can't do individually. S&P 500 always has lower turnover rates


Even professional investors rarely outperform s&p 500 over long periods of the index funds give you the passive growth without of stock picking or market timing.

DNR buddy, I’ll invest in the S&Me-500

 

[Jason Voorhees]

@Swarthy Knight @Numb The Pain @buddhistking @REGULUS

 

[REGULUS]

@Swarthy Knight @Numb The Pain @buddhistking @REGULUS

good thread but i fucking need to go to school now......

 

[Jason Voorhees]

@Reckless Turtle

 

[qazw]

I've this argument countless times from retarded niggers before. Why should I invest in S & P 500 when I can cherry pick the most profitable companies and earn larger profits? No S&P 500 are already weighted by market capitalization so you automatically invest more in those profitable companies.


But but but.. I can still pick those comapnies still and avoid the laggards dragging down my potential returns? Another amateur mistake. The thing about index funds is the rebalancing process the fund automatically adjusts the holdings depending on market performance.Say Nvidia did something big and Tesla tanked you need to readjust your portfolio ofc you as independent investor can try to adjust your portfolio but you also create taxable events with every trade you make reducing your returns when you have S&P 500 ETF the index committee handles all rebalancing internally with extensive data without triggering capital gains taxes for you something that you can't do individually. S&P 500 always has lower turnover rates


Even professional investors rarely outperform s&p 500 over long periods of time. The index funds give you the passive growth without of stock picking or market timing.

Yes but don’t invest rn because its dumping

 

[Jason Voorhees]

Yes but don’t invest rn because its dumping

Elab

 

[Reckless Turtle]

@Reckless Turtle

I'm still waiting for the day for somebody to convince me that this isn't just a Jewish grift.

 

[qazw]

Elab

Basically just wait for this dump to end because its getting pretty dangerous.

Timing the S&P is in fact important because if you invested at the peak in 1999 (before dot com crash and then 2008 global financial crisis) you would’ve had to wait until like 2013 for the investment to start going up

 

[Jason Voorhees]

@R1PPer @Magnus Ironblood @brownmutt42

 

[我需要阴部]

I've this argument countless times from retarded niggers before. Why should I invest in S & P 500 when I can cherry pick the most profitable companies and earn larger profits? No S&P 500 are already weighted by market capitalization so you automatically invest more in those profitable companies.


But but but.. I can still pick those comapnies still and avoid the laggards dragging down my potential returns? Another amateur mistake. The thing about index funds is the rebalancing process the fund automatically adjusts the holdings depending on market performance.Say Nvidia did something big and Tesla tanked you need to readjust your portfolio ofc you as independent investor can try to adjust your portfolio but you also create taxable events with every trade you make reducing your returns when you have S&P 500 ETF the index committee handles all rebalancing internally with extensive data without triggering capital gains taxes for you something that you can't do individually. S&P 500 always has lower turnover rates


Even professional investors rarely outperform s&p 500 over long periods of time. The index funds give you the passive growth without of stock picking or market timing.

is there a right time to invest? I keep hearing how the us might enter a recession and with all the tarriffs going on im a bit anxious? Should I wait or do it now?

 

[Seth Walsh]

I've this argument countless times from retarded niggers before. Why should I invest in S & P 500 when I can cherry pick the most profitable companies and earn larger profits? No S&P 500 are already weighted by market capitalization so you automatically invest more in those profitable companies.


But but but.. I can still pick those comapnies still and avoid the laggards dragging down my potential returns? Another amateur mistake. The thing about index funds is the rebalancing process the fund automatically adjusts the holdings depending on market performance.Say Nvidia did something big and Tesla tanked you need to readjust your portfolio ofc you as independent investor can try to adjust your portfolio but you also create taxable events with every trade you make reducing your returns when you have S&P 500 ETF the index committee handles all rebalancing internally with extensive data without triggering capital gains taxes for you something that you can't do individually. S&P 500 always has lower turnover rates


Even professional investors rarely outperform s&p 500 over long periods of time. The index funds give you the passive growth without of stock picking or market timing.

The S&P isn’t weighted towards the most profitable companies, just the most valuable (by market cap)

 

[Jason Voorhees]

is there a right time to invest? I keep hearing how the us might enter a recession and with all the tarriffs going on im a bit anxious? Should I wait or do it now?

Yes like @qazw @Shahnameh said there is a right time to invest for sure but I see Index funds as long term investments and not quick flips.

 

[Brus Wane]

Most of your game plan should revolve around S&P, NASDAQ, DJIA or your local index if you're not American

Only 3 kinds of people do otherwise

1. Newbies
2. Narcissists (who think they can beat the market)
3. Legitimate professionals

 

[Seth Walsh]

I've this argument countless times from retarded niggers before. Why should I invest in S & P 500 when I can cherry pick the most profitable companies and earn larger profits? No S&P 500 are already weighted by market capitalization so you automatically invest more in those profitable companies.


But but but.. I can still pick those comapnies still and avoid the laggards dragging down my potential returns? Another amateur mistake. The thing about index funds is the rebalancing process the fund automatically adjusts the holdings depending on market performance.Say Nvidia did something big and Tesla tanked you need to readjust your portfolio ofc you as independent investor can try to adjust your portfolio but you also create taxable events with every trade you make reducing your returns when you have S&P 500 ETF the index committee handles all rebalancing internally with extensive data without triggering capital gains taxes for you something that you can't do individually. S&P 500 always has lower turnover rates


Even professional investors rarely outperform s&p 500 over long periods of time. The index funds give you the passive growth without of stock picking or market timing.

But great thread, nice pro index fund propaganda. We need more of it—and agree with the thread as a whole.

And it’s true. No one beats it long term. Even fewer “professionals” that you’d think—and I know you’re estimate is already very low, because, really, nearly 0 people have beaten the SP500 total return index over the past 45 years.

I know about 1-3 traders max. Investors, idk, has Warren Buffet beat it?

 

[Jason Voorhees]

@RICHCELDOM

 

[我需要阴部]

Yes like @qazw @Shahnameh said there is a right time to invest for sure but I see Index funds as long term investments and not quick flips.

do i invest now?

 

[Jason Voorhees]

do i invest now?

Like @qazw said. s&p is down in the dumps there are better and worse times to buy-like during market dips but in the grand scheme, time in the market beats timing the market. If you're holding for decades, dollar-cost averaging (DCA) is usually the best approach. You could invest rn and be just fine. Just keep stacking and let compound growth do its thing.

 

[我需要阴部]

Like @qazw said. s&p is down in the dumps there are better and worse times to buy-like during market dips but in the grand scheme, time in the market beats timing the market. If you're holding for decades, dollar-cost averaging (DCA) is usually the best approach. You could invest rn and be just fine. Just keep stacking and let compound growth do its thing.

alright ill put some in

 

[Jason Voorhees]

But great thread, nice pro index fund propaganda. We need more of it—and agree with the thread as a whole.

And it’s true. No one beats it long term. Even fewer “professionals” that you’d think—and I know you’re estimate is already very low, because, really, nearly 0 people have beaten the SP500 total return index over the past 45 years.

I know about 1-3 traders max. Investors, idk, has Warren Buffet beat it?

I want to make another thread on hedge funds also

 

[puniteking]

I've this argument countless times from retarded niggers before. Why should I invest in S & P 500 when I can cherry pick the most profitable companies and earn larger profits? No S&P 500 are already weighted by market capitalization so you automatically invest more in those profitable companies.


But but but.. I can still pick those comapnies still and avoid the laggards dragging down my potential returns? Another amateur mistake. The thing about index funds is the rebalancing process the fund automatically adjusts the holdings depending on market performance.Say Nvidia did something big and Tesla tanked you need to readjust your portfolio ofc you as independent investor can try to adjust your portfolio but you also create taxable events with every trade you make reducing your returns when you have S&P 500 ETF the index committee handles all rebalancing internally with extensive data without triggering capital gains taxes for you something that you can't do individually. S&P 500 always has lower turnover rates


Even professional investors rarely outperform s&p 500 over long periods of time. The index funds give you the passive growth without of stock picking or market timing.

Not while trump is in office hell nah

 

[optimisticzoomer]

I wish I knew a single thing about investing.

You don't need to
Just invest in an index fund and wait

 

[RICHCELDOM]

Magnificent 7 and index 100 mogs atm

 

[Jason Voorhees]

@EthiopianMaxxer @cucklek

 

[Seth Walsh]

I want to make another thread on hedge funds also

Ok. I think I’ll have a lot of expertise there

 

[Jason Voorhees]

@sportsmogger @Akhi @Chadeep

 

[Jason Voorhees]

Do you guys want to tag in that? @Technboboss @Snowskinned @TheLightOfMyLife

@TechnoBoss