Stock prices

Options
BaronVonBaugh
BaronVonBaugh Posts: 1,839 ✭✭✭✭

Will coin prices be depressed with stock prices dropping? I’ve got some coins in mind in coming auctions and one or two might become affordable if prices stay down! You can’t blame me for hoping!

Comments

  • Texas77
    Texas77 Posts: 645 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    A significant amount of wealth lost this year accelerated over the last couple of weeks. It will be interesting to see if this has an impact on upcoming auction results. Picking up a coin or two at depressed prices would be a nice consolation prize.

  • Texas77
    Texas77 Posts: 645 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    Let me rephrase that..... "Easing the Pain" would be more representative of how i'm feeling!

  • BaronVonBaugh
    BaronVonBaugh Posts: 1,839 ✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @JW77 said:

    @jmlanzaf said:

    @JW77 said:
    A significant amount of wealth lost this year accelerated over the last couple of weeks. It will be interesting to see if this has an impact on upcoming auction results. Picking up a coin or two at depressed prices would be a nice consolation prize.

    Everyone should look at the Target earnings report. They show decreased discretionary spending by customers...

    Coincidently, my wife has 150 shares of Target. Down 50 points at the open. It was a $7,500 kick in the *ss this morning. On the bright side it gives me some ammunition when she complains about my next coin acquistion. :D

    The silver lining of that dark cloud!

  • jmlanzaf
    jmlanzaf Posts: 43,046 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @MsMorrisine said:
    "always hold value in the future"

    a falser statement has never been said

    You mean my classic commemoratives purchased in 1989 didn't hold their value?

    All comments reflect the opinion of the author, even when irrefutably accurate.

  • DisneyFan
    DisneyFan Posts: 2,965 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @jmlanzaf said:

    Everyone should look at the Target earnings report. They show decreased discretionary spending by customers...

    It's a little more complicated than that. Customer spending is not growing at the previous pace.

    First quarter 2022 earnings were $2.19 per share which was $0.87 worse than the consensus expectation of $3.06.

    However, quarterly revenues rose 4.0% compared to last years first quarter. Sales grew 3.3 percent opposed to 22.9 percent growth last year. Store comparable sales increased 3.4 percent opposed to 18.0 percent growth last year.
    Digital comparable sales grew 3.2 percent, opposed to of 50.2 percent last year! Operating margin rate of 5.3 percent was well below expectations, reflecting reducing excess inventory as well as higher freight and transportation costs.

    Shows how gas prices affect everything! What happened today is investors felt the price earnings ratio was too high if earning were not growing as fast as expected.

  • DisneyFan
    DisneyFan Posts: 2,965 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @JW77 said:

    Coincidently, my wife has 150 shares of Target. Down 50 points at the open. It was a $7,500 kick in the *ss this morning. On the bright side it gives me some ammunition when she complains about my next coin acquistion. :D

    So you avoided having it in joint tenancy. : )

  • ADG
    ADG Posts: 483 ✭✭✭
    Options

    Here's what you need to read about equities.

    https://www.hussmanfunds.com/comment/mc220429/

    "Some people say Citizen Kane or Casablanca. I say 'Jason and the Argonauts' is the greatest movie ever made.” Tom Hanks at The Oscars' Science & Technical Awards Ceremony for Ray Harryhausen, 1992

  • Aotearoa
    Aotearoa Posts: 1,628 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    Coins

    Smitten with DBLCs.

  • BaronVonBaugh
    BaronVonBaugh Posts: 1,839 ✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @Aotearoa said:
    Coins

    Coins are good.

  • 1northcoin
    1northcoin Posts: 5,544 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    Of relevance is the fact that the price of gold held steady today.

  • ricko
    ricko Posts: 98,724 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    Stocks sure took a fall yesterday, and not looking good today. I would say some discretionary spending may slow a bit.... not sure when - or if - this will have any significant impact on the coin market. Perhaps at the upper levels. I doubt it will have an effect on the mid to lower levels. Cheers, RickO

  • Gazes
    Gazes Posts: 2,315 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @jmlanzaf said:

    @JW77 said:
    A significant amount of wealth lost this year accelerated over the last couple of weeks. It will be interesting to see if this has an impact on upcoming auction results. Picking up a coin or two at depressed prices would be a nice consolation prize.

    Everyone should look at the Target earnings report. They show decreased discretionary spending by customers...

    So you are telling people to "look" but what should they do? Do you suggest they buy the s and p 500 right now as you often do? Wait? Sell?

  • jmlanzaf
    jmlanzaf Posts: 43,046 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @ADG said:
    Here's what you need to read about equities.

    https://www.hussmanfunds.com/comment/mc220429/

    Quite.

    To me. It is reminiscent of 1981/1982.

    In the long run, we are better off with the inflation bled out of the economy. In the short run, there will be pain.

    All comments reflect the opinion of the author, even when irrefutably accurate.

  • jmlanzaf
    jmlanzaf Posts: 43,046 ✭✭✭✭✭
    edited May 19, 2022 4:46AM
    Options

    @Gazes said:

    @jmlanzaf said:

    @JW77 said:
    A significant amount of wealth lost this year accelerated over the last couple of weeks. It will be interesting to see if this has an impact on upcoming auction results. Picking up a coin or two at depressed prices would be a nice consolation prize.

    Everyone should look at the Target earnings report. They show decreased discretionary spending by customers...

    So you are telling people to "look" but what should they do? Do you suggest they buy the s and p 500 right now as you often do? Wait? Sell?

    I'm not a financial advisor. Personally, I'm holding because I'm not sure there is an asset class immune to the effects of the inflation/Fed battle.

    If I had a dollar that I had to invest, however. I would put it in the S&P which had started to correct and stay away from the bubbles that haven't started to burst yet, which includes real estate and collectibles.

    We have not gone full recession yet, but it is almost inevitable (see 1982).

    All comments reflect the opinion of the author, even when irrefutably accurate.

  • rhedden
    rhedden Posts: 6,650 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    I'm far from an economist, but here's my take. Stocks are not looking like such a great place to put your money, so let's grab some tangible assets as a hedge against inflation instead. Coins go up even further. "Bubbles that haven't started to burst yet, which includes real estate and collectibles" is the concern going forward. If Wall Street money starts pouring into coins, watch out for 1989 part deux.

  • 291fifth
    291fifth Posts: 25,218 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    The tax changes that took place a few years ago have pumped an enormous amount of money into the hands of the upper one percent. Where have they invested that money? Was it in stocks, real estate, crypto, collectibles? Are they still feeling wealthy? If they are then the top end of the coin market should still be in good shape.

    So far as Joe average goes ... he just had to fill up the tank on his pickup truck with $5 a gallon gas. Something has got to be cut to pay for that gas. Will it be collectibles like coins that gets cut?

    All glory is fleeting.
  • fathom
    fathom Posts: 2,201 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    So the Fed will do what it needs to do to get inflation down. That means higher interest rates. That also means inflation is eating into spending and that means discretionary.

    So yes, everything will be in play in terms of less spending. And some coins will weather better than others. There will be opportunities and lower prices. But be careful because some of the market has pushed too high (like some stocks) and you do not want to catch a falling knife.

  • rhedden
    rhedden Posts: 6,650 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    "So far as Joe average goes ... he just had to fill up the tank on his pickup truck with $5 a gallon gas. "

    $5 a gallon gas hurts Average Joe a lot more than it hurts Jeff Billionaire. No doubts there. It's like the inflationary periods of the 1970s and 1980s all over again, except this time, you local bank won't give Average Joe 6% interest on his savings account.

  • nags
    nags Posts: 913 ✭✭✭✭
    Options

    As usual, there are several different levels of wealth, and different levels of coin collecting.

    The current economic effects will impact those levels differently. My guess is that the sub $2000 market will stagnate much more than the high end.

    I have a few buddy’s that have home improvement companies. They always indicate that in times of uncertainty their business demand drops. I have to imagine that’s case right now.

    Personally, I’m less likely to stretch on a large purely discretionary purchase at the moment.

  • privatecoin
    privatecoin Posts: 3,853 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @MsMorrisine said:
    "always hold value in the future"

    a falser statement has never been said

    You can never lose everything on a coin like you can stock. It's always worth at least face value or melt value.

    Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value. Zero. Voltaire. Ebay coinbowlllc

  • 2ndCharter
    2ndCharter Posts: 1,743 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    "always hold value in the future"

    I'll have what he's smoking.

    Member ANA, SPMC, SCNA, FUN, CONECA

  • streeter
    streeter Posts: 4,312 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @Davidcoins said:
    The nice thing about coins is that they are a treasured market and will always hold value into the future. The coin market might even get some of the people leaving stocks, who are looking for investments to help curb inflation.

    The premise that coins will always hold value is completely unfounded.
    Coins, at times, can be nearly completely illiquid and do not hold value. Some coins do better than others.

    How to have a million dollars in coins? Start with two million.

    Have a nice day
  • Catbert
    Catbert Posts: 8,258 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    Great place to place up to $10,000 is in I Savings Bonds paying 9.62% adjustable for inflation every 6 months. My wife and I have set aside 20K and will do so in successive years.

    https://treasurydirect.gov/news/pressroom/currentibondratespr.htm

    Seated Half Society member #38

    "She comes out of the sun in a silk dress,
    running like a water color in the rain...."
  • 291fifth
    291fifth Posts: 25,218 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @privatecoin said:

    @MsMorrisine said:
    "always hold value in the future"

    a falser statement has never been said

    You can never lose everything on a coin like you can stock. It's always worth at least face value or melt value.

    Yep! That 1804 Dollar can always be spent for $1! :)

    All glory is fleeting.
  • MilesWaits
    MilesWaits Posts: 5,597 ✭✭✭✭✭
    edited May 19, 2022 9:11AM
    Options

    Mint products!
    There is your safe haven.
    50% (and greater) premiums, no problem. Nut up.

    Now riding the swell in PM's and surf.
  • jmlanzaf
    jmlanzaf Posts: 43,046 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @291fifth said:

    @privatecoin said:

    @MsMorrisine said:
    "always hold value in the future"

    a falser statement has never been said

    You can never lose everything on a coin like you can stock. It's always worth at least face value or melt value.

    Yep! That 1804 Dollar can always be spent for $1! :)

    LOL.

    Good luck trying to spend a Civil War token. I don't think it's worth melting for the 3 cents in copper.

    All comments reflect the opinion of the author, even when irrefutably accurate.

  • jmlanzaf
    jmlanzaf Posts: 43,046 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @privatecoin said:

    @MsMorrisine said:
    "always hold value in the future"

    a falser statement has never been said

    You can never lose everything on a coin like you can stock. It's always worth at least face value or melt value.

    That's comforting..

    I just recently paid $1700 for a 3-legged buffalo. It's now worth 9 cents in copper and nickel. By Jove, you're right! I've still got 0.0053% of my money!!!!

    All comments reflect the opinion of the author, even when irrefutably accurate.

  • jmlanzaf
    jmlanzaf Posts: 43,046 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @nags said:
    As usual, there are several different levels of wealth, and different levels of coin collecting.

    The current economic effects will impact those levels differently. My guess is that the sub $2000 market will stagnate much more than the high end.

    I have a few buddy’s that have home improvement companies. They always indicate that in times of uncertainty their business demand drops. I have to imagine that’s case right now.

    Personally, I’m less likely to stretch on a large purely discretionary purchase at the moment.

    agreed. While I can still afford to buy coins, I'm NOT bidding as aggressively as I was 3 months ago. I'm also VERY unlikely to change that stance for the rest of 2022.

    All comments reflect the opinion of the author, even when irrefutably accurate.

  • privatecoin
    privatecoin Posts: 3,853 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @jmlanzaf said:

    @privatecoin said:

    @MsMorrisine said:
    "always hold value in the future"

    a falser statement has never been said

    You can never lose everything on a coin like you can stock. It's always worth at least face value or melt value.

    That's comforting..

    I just recently paid $1700 for a 3-legged buffalo. It's now worth 9 cents in copper and nickel. By Jove, you're right! I've still got 0.0053% of my money!!!!

    Yep, a hell of return compared to those left holding Enron and others in the past.

    Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value. Zero. Voltaire. Ebay coinbowlllc

  • streeter
    streeter Posts: 4,312 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @nags said:
    As usual, there are several different levels of wealth, and different levels of coin collecting.

    The current economic effects will impact those levels differently. My guess is that the sub $2000 market will stagnate much more than the high end.

    I have a few buddy’s that have home improvement companies. They always indicate that in times of uncertainty their business demand drops. I have to imagine that’s case right now.

    Personally, I’m less likely to stretch on a large purely discretionary purchase at the moment.

    Nags
    In southern California and no. Arizona, right now the backlog for many building and construction trades can be 2-6 months. Nobody is slow that has good employees.

    Have a nice day
  • nags
    nags Posts: 913 ✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @streeter said:

    In southern California and no. Arizona, right now the backlog for many building and construction trades can be 2-6 months. Nobody is slow that has good employees.

    Agreed. It’s the same here in the upper Midwest. These folks (doors, windows, roofing, siding…) are swamped. I’d been told that the volume of calls decreases in times of global turmoil and prior to elections, etc. Purely anecdotal.

  • Pnies20
    Pnies20 Posts: 2,604 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    Warren Buffett once said

    1.Buy dips
    2.Sell rips
    3.Stack chips
    4. Most importantly, don’t be a ________

    I’m following that advice in coins and stocks right now

    BHNC #248 … 140 and counting.

  • Dave99B
    Dave99B Posts: 8,947 ✭✭✭✭✭
    edited May 19, 2022 7:08PM
    Options

    Speaking for myself, I’m less likely to fork over $900 for a better date Barber half while Wall Street is circling the drain.

    Dave

    Always looking for original, better date VF20-VF35 Barber quarters and halves, and a quality beer.
  • 291fifth
    291fifth Posts: 25,218 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    @privatecoin said:

    @jmlanzaf said:

    @privatecoin said:

    @MsMorrisine said:
    "always hold value in the future"

    a falser statement has never been said

    You can never lose everything on a coin like you can stock. It's always worth at least face value or melt value.

    That's comforting..

    I just recently paid $1700 for a 3-legged buffalo. It's now worth 9 cents in copper and nickel. By Jove, you're right! I've still got 0.0053% of my money!!!!

    Yep, a hell of return compared to those left holding Enron and others in the past.

    I'm still waiting for my share of the Enron money from the Nigerian prince. ;)

    All glory is fleeting.
  • MilesWaits
    MilesWaits Posts: 5,597 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

    Now riding the swell in PM's and surf.
  • ctf_error_coins
    ctf_error_coins Posts: 15,433 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Options

Leave a Comment

BoldItalicStrikethroughOrdered listUnordered list
Emoji
Image
Align leftAlign centerAlign rightToggle HTML viewToggle full pageToggle lights
Drop image/file