I've seen so many stocks that have blown up over night and I've started to wonder how do people figure it out? I know it requires research and everything, but where would I begin with that?

I’ve been told that the moment you hear about it, you’re too late.

Every time I hold a stock, they are either flat or slowly declining. When I sell, they explode within a month.

Well I buy I pray for it to not fall much. But that hasn't worked either.

I am not on any Congressional committees so I cannot get access to privileged information either.

Any type of advice or direction to go would be very helpful. I've seen a lot of talk about paid discord groups, but I have no idea how to use the app correctly yet, who to even follow on there, or who to even trust.

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How Warren Buffett picks great stocks (15 easy criteria to eliminate 99% of stocks):

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• Strong Moat

• ROA above 6%

• P/E Ratio under 15

• S&P rating exceeding BB

• Price/Book ratio under 1.5

• Debt/Equity ratio under 0.5

• Consistent EPS growth trend

• Steady Dividend growth trend

• Inventory turnover ratio above 4

• Steady Book Value growth trend

• Current Ratio between 1.5 and 2.5

• Free cash flow to revenue ratio over 5%

• ROE greater than 8% and increasing steadily YoY

• Interest coverage ratio greater than 5x operating income

• Reasonable Margin of safety (DCF intrinsic value compared to current price)

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What else would you add?

Amazon's secret algorithm exploited consumers and allegedly made $AMZN $1 Billion from manipulating prices. The algorithm, codenamed Project Nessie, was used to raise prices on items while monitoring if competitors did the same thing. When companies such as Target didn't raise their prices, the algorithm automatically returned the Amazon item back to its original amount.

Allegedly, Amazon made more than $1 billion in revenue through the use of the algorithm. The FTC's lawsuit against Amazon claims that these practices harmed consumers and businesses by reducing competition and raising prices. Amazon has denied the allegations, saying that Project Nessie was a tool to prevent price matching from resulting in unsustainable prices.

The outcome of the FTC's lawsuit against Amazon will have significant implications for the tech industry. If Amazon is found guilty of anticompetitive behavior, it may lead to changes in how tech companies operate and are regulated. It could also set a precedent for other e-commerce platforms and tech giants regarding their pricing strategies and algorithms.

No need for HYSA or Index fund (already got that covered). Would buying $5k in Apple and $5k in Amazon and just letting it ride for ten years be incredibly stupid?