IQ
iQIYI, Inc.
stock NASDAQ ADR

lmao elon is the only reason you should ever buy it....what a fkn idiot comment...low IQ

it’s oddly encouraging to know despite all the average IQ in here, we are still richer on average than the bogleheads/investing subs

Only you would think someone is using punctuation to be “impressive”, because nobody else is trying to impress people with their punctuation (and definitely no one else is claiming to be a “real intellectual” 🤦‍♂️)
But since you are so keen to impress with your intellect… posting an IQ score might be the least impressive thing a human being could do. Being understanding and generous are worth far more, and I think “real intellectuals” pull others up with them rather than putting people down for minor infractions.

Hold up, you’re posting your IQ score in an attempt to dunk on people on Reddit? What a sad attempt to flex. My IQ is \~95th percentile so I’m no slouch, but I’m not using it in such a caustic, smug manner. For shame, sir or ma’am, for shame!

I mean, the orange idiot has been posting stock tickers on his low IQ social media site and telling people to buy or sell. They're not even trying to hide it.

Its not the IQ, its desperation this scam feeds on. Same people who play the lottery every week or buy scratch tickets.

Literally any industrial copper product would be better. The copper bullion scam money grab is so obvious...copper spot is like $6.30 a pound and they are selling rounds for like $6 an oz. Don't know what ones IQ needs to be to fall for this grift, but its low.

The amount of low IQ redditors burning tokens to make AI images and analysis of how the AI boom is a bubble will cause the AI boom not to be a bubble.

Interesting take I appreciate your reply. I’m also interested in TE i think they have a bright future and manufacturing is coming back to USA. Technicals aside, I really like how sticky FLNC buildouts are because every time they deploy a system, they lock the customer into 10 to 15 year service contracts and their proprietary software (Fluence OS and Fluence IQ) for power management and grid bidding. Currently guiding to hit $180 million by the end of this year.

The average IQ of a STEM major in general is 130. Quantitative finance is at the very top, so the threshold is much higher.

Idk you're 144 IQ, you tell me

Ignore the haters. feel free to Dm. I started investing very young — middle school. I was obsessed. I Built a portfolio. By college I started dabbling in real estate. First as an LP, just to learn, then my own projects and properties. Small multi’s at first. Built a residential real estate portfolio. Then Got into commercial, triple net. Sold the residential. Used the money to start my family and buy a house. Rolled some into VC and angel investments. I held the triple net properties bc it’s easy money. But Now I’m back into mostly equities. I’ll only invest in real estate if it’s triple net, or as an LP. I also buy and hold mortgages but that’s totally different. 
Anyway, here’s my takeaway — equities are the best and the easiest if you’re willing to sit illiquid. The returns are bigger (on paper) and the effort is minimal (run a valuation, buy, hold, stick to your thesis — it’s simple). Real estate is great if you want to have cash flow — there are enough tax loopholes that it’s pretty much tax free money. But, real estate is hard work. And, returns are smaller. When I started out in RE my goal was to return 8% a year, net. That number quickly grew as I raised rents and became a better manager, but I was modest in my ambitions and modeling - which worked to my 
benefit. As a young man, in hindsight, real estate was a great move because it gave me tax free cash flow to start my life and build a family. Collect a check every month. Pay my mortgage. Set aside a rainy day fund. Set aside cash for expenses. Pocket the rest (and save/submit every meal, gas, gym, dry cleaning and vacation receipt as a business expense). I managed most properties myself. It was hard work, dirty and exhausting but I loved it. I kept expenses down. I learned to become handy. 
I paid for good accountants and accounting software to keep me organized.  I hired an amazing lawyer to help me on the legal and to advise generally (he helped me stay calm
When I was ready to murder ppl)
. I had good mentors and paid for coaching and consultants (not bs kids off instagram, real professionals. Like the former CFO of SL Green, for example). Anyway, at first my actual take home every month was maybe a few hundred bucks but that’s bc I was paying for things to build a strong foundation, like great consultants/coaches and software that was way too powerful but I knew I wanted to scale. I was breaking my back for pennies. As I got better, I was able to cut those costs away, while increasing cash flow, while growing and scaling, and by year 5 or so I was making good money, plus building equity
. When COVID hit, residential prices skyrocketed (I got very lucky, I’m really quite dumb otherwise hahah), my wife got pregnant, I wanted to buy a home of my own instead of living in the basement of one of my rentals, so I sold the residential. That freed up a lot of cash, most of which I was able to tax plan away (bc real estate — gotta love it). I bought a dream home. I invested in new projects with friends (which actually worked out very well for me, despite the saying never do business with friends). I dumped money into the markets as they were tanking during Covid. Made a killing … anyway, after selling the residential I had a solid financial base. 
I don’t need constant cash flow/liquidity so the thought of going back to the back-breaking days of owning residential RE is less appealing — but as a young man, it was awesome (great learning experience, dealing with all different ppl, learning to be handy, learning to take and manage risk, learning EQ and pushing my IQ, and it kept me out of trouble — my friends were playing, traveling and partying while I was hustling). owning equities and being a passive investor is much easier and very lucrative (on paper) in the long run — but you are arguably less liquid and way more susceptible to taxes. When I say less liquid, yes it’s easy to sell a stock but then you pay taxes and there are no loopholes like real estate. 
TLDR: owning real estate at a young age was very much worth it. It gave me core foundational business skills. It provided monthly cash flow. But, it’s hard work a
nd returns are smaller. I’m in my mid 30’s and now focus mostly on equities bc it’s just easier and I have a strong financial base thanks to the RE investments I made early on. So to answer your question, do both. Good luck! You’re crushing it. Ignore the haters (there will be so so many). Find good mentors. Stay organized. Work hard. 

I’m just a low IQ amateur but part of me wonders if these companies just get pushed around for daytrading or perhaps even because the Big banks and Wales couldn’t get in before an IPO it was retail investors and maybe they don’t like that so they just push it around for profits. Or maybe the sector isn’t even worth their time for that I don’t know.

It takes many years of a declining IQ, nothing any of us here can't manage in our lifetimes

135 is a very high IQ. An EE/CS program at a good school will be useful. “Quant” is within the realm of possibility for you, but understand that there are plenty of qualified people who don’t make it into quant because there are many, many Slim Shadys out there. If your goal is money, there are other career paths paying just as much (if not more) than what you can expect at most trading firms.

Weiterer Guide für Leute mit 70 IQ:
Marketorders sind Delulu.
Normalen Broker besorgen - the fuck ist sbroker

And here you are! Anything to contribute? Or are you just here to exemplify your low IQ?

Yeah I'll just stick with my specs, they make me look like I have a positive IQ anyway

You have a room temperature IQ

Low IQ take.
Wh*te R*placement M*gration is their agenda and they do not need a pretext to push for it