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Personal Finance and Investing

Frustratedlady

(16,254 posts)

2. How do they normally act? What is different about them?

Reply to True Dough (Reply #1)

Sat Mar 20, 2021, 12:56 PM

Mar 2021

I usually reinvest any dividends and don't sell. I was impressed with a couple that did very well over the past 5 years and thought I'd try them out. It probably wouldn't be me cashing them in anyway, but my family after I'm gone.

Just curious if it was a bad idea unless I was filthy rich?

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Highlight:

How safe are Blue Chip stocks? [View all] Frustratedlady Mar 2021 OP

If you purchase a basket of them True Dough Mar 2021 #1

How do they normally act? What is different about them? Frustratedlady Mar 2021 #2

Individual stocks are always risky Tomconroy Mar 2021 #3

Ironically, I picked 3 stocks in 2019 and all 3 did well...one at over 14%. Frustratedlady Mar 2021 #4

There's a reason they're called Blue Chip stocks. PoindexterOglethorpe Mar 2021 #5

You just don't know anymore MichMan Mar 2021 #6

They are called "Blue Chip Stocks" for a reason. A HERETIC I AM Mar 2021 #7

If you consider the much higher volatility of an individual stock as compared to broad-based progree Mar 2021 #8

Some statistical guidance*: lastlib Mar 2021 #9

Thank you to all who replied. Frustratedlady Mar 2021 #10