stockmarket or roulette?

[Robin Hood]

I just wonder.  I am both a member at this roulette forum and another stockmarket forum.
I wonder where is the best place to stick my money ?

I am asking the same question on the stockmarket forum.
The interesting thing here is if you say the stockmarket, then I wonder why you are a member
here ?

Please let me know this. .  I do like roulette?

[ADulay]

OK, I'll play the stooge and actually respond to this.

First off, how much money are we talking here?   A few thousand?  A hundred thousand.  A few million?

Yes, it makes a difference.

If you've got $2000 to "invest" then take it to the table and be done with it.   $2000 in the "stock market" won't help you at all.

If you're in the two million to invest bracket, do the market with a trusted broker (not your brother-in-law, a friend from work or any stock market club) and make the quarter million a year and play with 250 grand in dividends you'll wind up with.

You'll keep the 2 million, have at LEAST $200G's income (not from roulette) and can disperse the money into your gambling account as needed.

As this was a completely hypothetical question that you've asked, I attempted to give you a real view of how it works in reality.

AD (I'm in the reality side with gambling as simply a second income stream for fun)

[bombus]

Roulette is a game used by many for entertainment, with a chance to win a bit of cash thrown in as a bonus.

The stockmarket is a part of your investment portfolio, with positive earnings at the centre of the excersize.

You can play roulette with $50 and have some fun.

Try and pay the stockmarket with $50. lol.

[Nathan Detroit]

I would  concentrate onthe stock market and  consider playing roulette just what it   has  always been  a form of entertainment.  Like   some  sharp cats say play at a   table  with the lowest minimum  and find a comfortable  method to play with.

Regarding the stock market: secure some  dividend paying blue chip  stocks  for the long term ( 2/3 of the allocated amount   at your disposa l) and 1/3   for  trading .

Always keep an eye on those  blue chips you might want to  take  a profit.


Nathan Detroit

[Nathan Detroit]

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