Tesla, of course! But it might be too late now...
I think there is still time. They haven't released the Model 3 yet.
Ask HN: What tech companies do you invest in?
21–30 of 56 posts
Re: Ask HN: What tech companies do you invest in?
#22Re: Ask HN: What tech companies do you invest in?
#23Earlier quoted context omitted.
what do you mean by all the profits?
He is making a generalization. Apple makes about 80% of the market's profits with their phones. They sell a ton and bank on it. The other companies either don't sell a lot, or like Samsung, they sell a ton but barely make a profit.
Re: Ask HN: What tech companies do you invest in?
#24Tesla, of course! But it might be too late now...
ALB: Lithium would be better, it just had a stock drop. But the numbers are good. They did grow 15% or more this year. Recently dropped from 116 to 105 or so. The future would bring a Lithium shortage, so I'm waiting till then :p bought at 92 AMD: it had a year to profit from their release. The bet just recently paid off. Still HLD though. Bought at 11,xx For some stocks I have notifications when they drop 5%. Mostly…
Re: Ask HN: What tech companies do you invest in?
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
How is that relevant ?
Agree, I'm ok listing companies I own (see above), but how many shares and how much value is nobody's business.
Re: Ask HN: What tech companies do you invest in?
#26Re: Ask HN: What tech companies do you invest in?
#27And those are companies I just have one share of (because why not?): Tesla, Google (Alphabet A & C), Amazon, Texas Instruments
I wish I had bought more of Amazon :(
Re: Ask HN: What tech companies do you invest in?
#28Re: Ask HN: What tech companies do you invest in?
#29I am short on investment money, but if I was buying equities I would go long on ARM. I think they are Qualcomm of 2006 with IoT and massive parallelism driving big growth.
Re: Ask HN: What tech companies do you invest in?
#30My boring answer: none directly, though an index fund I invest in has a small share of Apple, Microsoft, Google, Amazon and Facebook. I already work in tech, both at my main and side jobs, so not being too invested in tech seems wise even if I don't see it blowing up again.
Heck - if you have spent any effort or time learning tech skills, you're already invested in tech. A penniless first-year comp sci student is heavily invested in tech.