Quote:
Originally Posted by ScottSinger
Really:
Went to Wharton
Own more Apple stock then my net worth
Are you a drunk to pull those lines on me?
I was clear with dollar amount to learn how online brokers work, I was clear with minimizing risk and importance of steady income.
Was it when I said fiduciary responsibility you got angry?
Photobucket isn't working now, because I wanted to post a ACCOUNT MARKET VALUE statement that sitting on my desk now, but would have been foolish to stoop down to that level.
There's a good book titled 'POUND FOOLISH Exposing the Dark Side of the Personal Finance Industry' by Helaine Olen. To say "I own more Apple stock then your net worth" - that's the dark side, that is some classless mouthing off.
I reiterate what I said. If your young, open an online brokerage account, open a TurboTax account.
And I have no qualms about naming stocks, it's how you learn and get ideas.
I also am extremely careful or watchful about fees charged by the financial industry. I wasn't sitting here saying how wealthy I am or how to make $250,000 in three months. I have about three post on this thread and it's conservative advice for a young person just starting out.
Another tidbit about investing and this is important. At some point in your life you may decide to get a financial advisor. And they'll tell you they went to Wharton. And you be sitting thinking they're a graduate of the University of Penn Wharton School of Business and they graduated at the age of 22.
You know the NFL sends players to Wharton for a seminar on how not to be a dumbass, and they have these EXecutuve programs for peeps in the business to enhance resumes. I don't know about our guy above - but there's usually a more mundane backstory.
Finally, one of the books recommended in my response early on was by Bogel founder of Vanguard.
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You're right. My apologies.