MojoStellar
05-05

$1000 too expensive? How much does stock price affect my decisions? 


Whether $1000 feels "too expensive" depends on your mindset and the value you expect in return. When it comes to stock prices, here's a classic Warren Buffett quote that offers clarity:

"Price is what you pay. Value is what you get." — Warren Buffett

This means a stock priced at $1000 may still be a bargain if the underlying value is much higher. Don’t be swayed by the sticker price—focus on what you’re getting in return.

Three Takeaways: Why $1000 Can Bring Prosperity

• Ownership in a Powerful Asset

$1000 invested wisely—especially in a high-quality stock or ETF—grants you partial ownership in a business that may generate ongoing profits and dividends, potentially compounding over time.

• Leverage the Power of Compounding

If that $1000 grows at just 8% per year, in 30 years it becomes over $10,000. The earlier and more consistently you invest, the greater your financial freedom later.

• Confidence and Financial Discipline

Making a $1000 investment isn’t just financial—it’s psychological. It marks a turning point where you choose long-term wealth over short-term spending, building habits that lead to prosperity.


@TigerPM  @MillionaireTiger  @Daily_Discussion  @Tiger_comments  @koolgal  @Zarkness  @vodkalime  @ahyi  @HelenJanet  @Fenger1188  

$1,000 Too Expensive? How Much Does Price Affect Your Decision?
From an investment logic perspective, a single $1,000 stock and ten $100 stocks yield the same return percentage if you invest the same amount of money. But in practice, high-priced stocks do have a psychological impact on everyday investors. So, how much do high-priced stocks influence your investing decisions? A high stock price doesn’t mean the stock is expensive. It’s easy to say — but do you truly believe it? SOXL is $10, Nvidia is $100, Netflix is $1,000. If you had $5,000 — how would you allocate it?
Disclaimer: Investing carries risk. This is not financial advice. The above content should not be regarded as an offer, recommendation, or solicitation on acquiring or disposing of any financial products, any associated discussions, comments, or posts by author or other users should not be considered as such either. It is solely for general information purpose only, which does not consider your own investment objectives, financial situations or needs. TTM assumes no responsibility or warranty for the accuracy and completeness of the information, investors should do their own research and may seek professional advice before investing.

Comments

  • Zarkness
    05-05
    Zarkness
    I don’t know how it works? Can teach me buddy?
    • ZarknessReplyMojoStellar
      Ya on a personal lvl , like buddy share share kind . Me too don’t have all sort of certifications. Haha
    • MojoStellar
      I don't know how to teach. Maybe next time I am able to teach, I give you a free preview. Anyway, I don't have M6 or M8  and also not qualified to give financial advice in Singapore. All my postings have disclaimers and I share only what I do.
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