Sold right before take off in April 2025 at $18. Bought back in at $150. Surely I just keep DCA’ing and everything will be alright…right?? Surely.

Back from a 3 month trip and see the market got nuked? Just placed a bunch of limit orders for market open tomorrow. Not gonna look too deeply into it, the market seems to overreact and I’ve regretted not buying discounts in the past.

$RKLB $NBIS $VOO

Don't know why but I like investing some play money in very small companies, but have not looked for a while. Last time I thought the NZX offerings were dire. With a few candidates in the ASX.

What is currently interesting others?

Shoulda coulda but didn’t

Whole market is down! What’s everyone buying?

soooo...anyone see the news.

what does everyone make of it here?

Chat likes this announcement naming the UK partner - anyone else?

I don't dabble in anything but boring shares, but I still have this thing in my 'folio fro my younger years. Click buy and then sell?

What I want to talk about is actually the complete opposite of the picture. Yes, this was a crazy good day. The best day my portfolio has had - 90k a while ago. Absolute madness.

But I want to talk about volatility.

Days like that one are the easy part. They’re the highlight reel. The real test, the one that separates people who stay invested long enough to get rich from the ones who don’t is what you do when the opposite happens.

If you can’t handle the idea of watching your portfolio cut in half and still doing nothing, stocks are probably the wrong asset class for you. And that’s completely fine, better to know that upfront than to find out the hard way.

But there will come a time when your portfolio drops 50% or more. You have to truthfully ask yourself do I have the stomach for that? Can I sit there and do nothing?

A big mistake with investing is mistaking action for progress. We buy, we sell, we move money around, we pivot. When in reality all we are doing is killing our returns. There are huge mathematical advantages to doing nothing. You avoid taxes, costs, and most of the behavioural mistakes that come from reacting to noise.

The sooner we realise that we are not smarter than the market and the way to win is to hold good businesses for the long run, the more money we’ll make.

Investing isn't about being smart. It's about temperament and discipline. To be able to withstand boredom.

So remember: volatility is the price of admission. The real skill isn’t picking the winners. It’s having the temperament to hold them through the drops and do nothing when everyone else is panicking.

Best of luck everybody keep stacking!!

Any chance they will bounce back?

What other stocks should I invest in?

Four month update from your (this sub's degens) recommendations. All four stocks are down bad. You guys are not very good at this.

RDW -61.6%

SIDU -78.7%

UMAC -33.3%

USAR -56.7%

I picked RDWR +1%

Down ~10K nzd. I might have to start thinking for myself.

Thank you for your attention to this matter.

Hey all,

Anyone actively use Blackbull markets? I’ve been on Sharesies, IBKR, Tigertrade, Tastytrade. I know we’re all Degens so looking for a NZ-friendly trading platform that I can push to its limits without much restrictions.

Tell me if you do use Blackbull markets and any integrations you use, or recommend me another platform that you use to gamble your paycheck on.

Thanks 🙏

load the boat. phase 3 Q4. 🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄

My family and kids didn't need Xmas presents or a holiday anyways

jumped on the hype train for taketwo just waiting to see what’ll happen after. any ideas on what i could work on

I’m back with another high-risk small-cap idea: Equus Energy (ASX:EQU). Also well done to anyone who’s made money from my previous calls all we do is win
I’m still holding substantial HMR up 120 percent and likely see the stock to go 4$ plus and also have a substantial NASDAQ short position through QID and QID calls currently green,

Back to Equ this isn’t a producing gas company and, The thesis is that EQU may be able to commercialise a large, already-discovered North West Shelf gas resource by connecting it to existing infrastructure instead of building an entire LNG development from scratch.

What caught my attention:
EQU owns 100% of the Equus Gas Project.
Independently certified 2C resource of 1.7 Tcf of gas plus 38 million barrels of condensate.
Pre-FEED identified a phased development using a leased FPSO and existing pipelines and processing infrastructure.
The proposed development targets approximately 2 Mtpa of LNG, 50 TJ/day of domestic gas and peak condensate production of around 12,000 barrels/day.

Alcoa has signed a binding but conditional 10-year gas sales agreement for roughly 50 TJ/day, or 182 PJ across the contract.
Alcoa can provide up to US$30 million of staged project funding toward FID.
Alcoa accepted the Stage One work in September and approved US$1.5 million of Stage Two funding for the partnering process.
The company’s Pre-FEED model estimates a 100%-project, post-tax NPV10 of US$867 million, a 31% IRR and approximately US$1.25 billion of initial Phase One capex.

What could cause a genuine rerate?
Signing a credible upstream operating or funding partner.
Securing commercially acceptable infrastructure access.
Moving into FEED.
Additional LNG or domestic-gas offtake.
A funded path to FID without excessive shareholder dilution.

My view
Alcoa’s involvement makes EQU more credible than a typical concept-stage gas junior. But the next decisive test is not another presentation—it is whether management can secure a serious operating and infrastructure partner on acceptable terms.
If that happens, the valuation gap could close quickly. If partnering stalls, the current discount may be completely justified. I’d say we will see this before end of year, most likely Woodside with an off sale to overseas customers of up to 30 % straight back into shareholders pockets,

Disclosure: I hold substantial EQU This is a speculative position, not financial advice. Do your own research.

Do I lower my sell loss? I don’t know what to do. This is going to be a -18% portfolio loss.