@@Bigshort42000 ;) People who pay our bills know the answer to that question. We add a lot of value for free on this channel. Details of what we actually invest in - for what it's worth, which isn't much because we're not a stock picking service - are offered up to annual Premium subscribers. A lot of work goes into these videos. We don't run ads. We can't give everything away for free. ;) Joe P.
Hey Joe, as always thank you for all your points of view. I have a question that might sound super stupid. I am just curious. Is there any way to know or find a stock's (like Nividia) historical prices, without splits. Essentially meaning, a way to find / know, what the prices was at every point prior to its split? My research comes up with nothing other than the only price anyone has for a stock's history that is adjusted based on its history of splits. Example, Nvidia ipo'd in 1999 at $12.00 a share. That is the only price reference I can find in reference to the past stock prices of Nvidia in relation to today. Again, I am just curious if this data exists somewhere, outside of my doing math that I am not capable of doing for the past 25 years of Nvidia's public stock history. Again, probably a stupid question, but you know an awful lot about stock, so I thought I might ask if you knew this. Thanks again for all you do for rich and for poor in your help to educate the uneducated and the educated masses. I know you are busy so if you have any time to respond at your leisure that is fine and I would appreciate it. A simple yes or no is fine also. If it is "yes", where I might look would also be appreciated. Thank you as always. Have a grand week.
Firstly, thank you for your support and kind words. There are never stupid questions. This is one I hadn't considered before. The answer is that you would need to calculate this manually which isn't as tough as you might think. If you Google "NVDA stock split" you will find the data you need from CompaniesMarketCap NVIDIA stock underwent a total of 6 stock splits. One NVDA share bought prior to June 27th, 2000 would equal to 480 NVDA shares today. It's rather interesting! Joe P.
Too many companies, too little time indeed. It's why the lion's share of our investment dollars are in our dividend growth investing strategy. Volatile tech stocks don't help you sleep well at night.
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You’re the man Joe!
Glad you enjoyed the piece Adam. Thank you for your support!
Are you buying more uipath?
Our Romanian fortune teller will communicate the answer to your question telepathically sometime between 3AM and 5AM PST this Friday.
Dammit joe, a simple yes or no would have sufficed, just curious if you thought the drop was deserved due to poor guidance.
@@Bigshort42000 ;) People who pay our bills know the answer to that question. We add a lot of value for free on this channel. Details of what we actually invest in - for what it's worth, which isn't much because we're not a stock picking service - are offered up to annual Premium subscribers. A lot of work goes into these videos. We don't run ads. We can't give everything away for free. ;) Joe P.
@@Nanalyzethat's fair..., and even with my extraordinarily cheap nature I will consider.
@@Bigshort42000 you won't regret decision :)
Hey Joe, as always thank you for all your points of view.
I have a question that might sound super stupid.
I am just curious. Is there any way to know or find a stock's (like Nividia) historical prices, without splits.
Essentially meaning, a way to find / know, what the prices was at every point prior to its split?
My research comes up with nothing other than the only price anyone has for a stock's history that is adjusted based on its history of splits.
Example, Nvidia ipo'd in 1999 at $12.00 a share. That is the only price reference I can find in reference to the past stock prices of Nvidia in relation to today.
Again, I am just curious if this data exists somewhere, outside of my doing math that I am not capable of doing for the past 25 years of Nvidia's public stock history.
Again, probably a stupid question, but you know an awful lot about stock, so I thought I might ask if you knew this.
Thanks again for all you do for rich and for poor in your help to educate the uneducated and the educated masses.
I know you are busy so if you have any time to respond at your leisure that is fine and I would appreciate it. A simple yes or no is fine also. If it is "yes", where I might look would also be appreciated.
Thank you as always. Have a grand week.
Firstly, thank you for your support and kind words. There are never stupid questions. This is one I hadn't considered before. The answer is that you would need to calculate this manually which isn't as tough as you might think. If you Google "NVDA stock split" you will find the data you need from CompaniesMarketCap NVIDIA stock underwent a total of 6 stock splits. One NVDA share bought prior to June 27th, 2000 would equal to 480 NVDA shares today. It's rather interesting! Joe P.
So many god damn companies and so little time. I thought this company did the same thing as Ansys 😂
Too many companies, too little time indeed. It's why the lion's share of our investment dollars are in our dividend growth investing strategy. Volatile tech stocks don't help you sleep well at night.
But they haven't made money since 2020.
We like to watch operating cash flows. As the old saying goes, "profits are an opinion, cash is a fact."