HODL the line !!
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This is all so confusing to me, I don't know anything about this. I keep reading everyone's comments hoping to learn more but it's still confusing to me.
Y'all are so excited about this, I wish I could join in the fun :(
I think I need someone to hold my hand through the process. Like a "Learning For Dummies", lol.
I spent 30 yrs totally focused on raising my kids as a stay at home mom of 3 (big age caps between kids). So didn't leave me time for much else. Now they are all grown I feel like I lost so much time in learning new things to keep up with today. Does that make sense? Anyway ...
I wish you all success! :) Make sure to keep us updated on all your gains frens!
I hear you but dont worry its not too hard and its never too late. You do need a brokerage account. I believe you can open one on Robinhood very easily (I am not from US so I dont have first hand info), but you can open any brokerage account - like ETrade, or Fidelity etc.
Once you open it, you fund it with money you are willing to lose and buy shares of DWAC - you can even buy just one share at $65 plus commission).
It started at $10 and reached $65 by the end of the day. Obviously, you are going to be gambling if you buy it now, it can go up, it can go down - anything can happen. Thats why just buy whatever you can afford to lose.
Good luck!
Just go to ComputerShare buy a share of GME and HODL. It’s roughly $185 but will shoot into the millions. The DD on Superstonk about this is insane.
You got this- you buy a stock at a low price, and if it goes up and you sell it higher, you now have more $ (and if lower, you now have less). I bought shares under $12, and now each one is worth $68 (right now). I made all of that in one day because so many people believe in the stock--- as it represents Trump's new social media company. When you open an account, you have to deposit however much you want to invest. Buying and selling shares is now free at most online brokerages. It's all just math.... pretty straight forward really: there are only so many shares and when more people want it than there are shares available, the sellers raise the price higher to get more for each one they are selling. Supply and demand. :)