GoFuckYourself.com - Adult Webmaster Forum

GoFuckYourself.com - Adult Webmaster Forum (https://gfy.com/index.php)
-   Fucking Around & Business Discussion (https://gfy.com/forumdisplay.php?f=26)
-   -   How do I buy Google stock when it comes out? (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=281538)

clickhappy 05-05-2004 06:05 PM

How do I buy Google stock when it comes out?
 
how does it work when you buy stock in an IPO?
I mean do the regular people have to wait, or is it first come first serve the morning it's released?

I have no clue on IPOs

detoxed 05-05-2004 06:06 PM

You buy it before it comes out

synergysex 05-05-2004 06:09 PM

What goes up will come down.

Sambo 05-05-2004 06:13 PM

I think that with the auction system they are going to use the price will be way over the top.....

I really dont think it will be the road to instant riches that it is being touted as......... maybe over the long term it will work, but I wouldnt trust any internet investment over an extended period :2 cents:

Meta Ridley 05-05-2004 06:13 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by clickhappy
how does it work when you buy stock in an IPO?
I mean do the regular people have to wait, or is it first come first serve the morning it's released?

I have no clue on IPOs


I've wondered as well, how this shit works. Never played with stocks before.

BlueDesignStudios 05-05-2004 06:18 PM

it's called a Dutch Auction

pretty simple, you just pick what you're willing to pay per share..

if u pick something too low, you'll probably miss out.. if you pick something too high, then you've paid too much

keep in mind that the maximum worth of Google is estimated to be $30Billion.. so you work out the # of shares, times it by the cost per share and you'll get the total amount that google is worth..

Meta Ridley 05-05-2004 06:19 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by BlueDesignStudios
it's called a Dutch Auction

pretty simple, you just pick what you're willing to pay per share..

if u pick something too low, you'll probably miss out.. if you pick something too high, then you've paid too much

keep in mind that the maximum worth of Google is estimated to be $30Billion.. so you work out the # of shares, times it by the cost per share and you'll get the total amount that google is worth..

Thanx

SomeCreep 05-05-2004 06:20 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by BlueDesignStudios
it's called a Dutch Auction

pretty simple, you just pick what you're willing to pay per share..

if u pick something too low, you'll probably miss out.. if you pick something too high, then you've paid too much

keep in mind that the maximum worth of Google is estimated to be $30Billion.. so you work out the # of shares, times it by the cost per share and you'll get the total amount that google is worth..

how does one know the total number of shares being offered?

BlueDesignStudios 05-05-2004 06:33 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by SomeCreep
how does one know the total number of shares being offered?
It's not set in stone yet I believe - Google has reserved the right to change things around depending on the kinds of bids they get.. there is a benchmark #, could probably find it if u do a search with google :)

fiftyfingers 05-05-2004 06:52 PM

I'm sure many will buy early and dump it when they get enough profit from it.

KRL 05-05-2004 06:58 PM

You also have to have an account setup with the underwr.iters.

BlueDesignStudios 05-05-2004 07:36 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by fiftyfingers
I'm sure many will buy early and dump it when they get enough profit from it.
that's the whole point of the dutch auction.. so that investors cannot do this..

I think there was also discussion whereby investors cannot trade the stock for 1 year.. don't think this is happening to Google though, but it has been done in the past to stop people from making quick profits

Illicit 05-05-2004 07:39 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by synergysex
What goes up will come down.

you got that right !

thekebie 05-05-2004 07:42 PM

I would watch out, there only major source of revenue is basically adwords. Sure they are good, but they kind of have all their eggs in one basket.

Hustler DJ 05-05-2004 08:20 PM

No offense, but if you're asking these sorts of questions, you should probably be studying a LOT more about how this stuff works before you invest your risk capital. :2 cents:

That said, you don't HAVE to have a brokerage account with one of the underhahahahahars -- but it helps. In this situation, it'll help quite a bit - who knows who's going to get access to this auction and when. Definitely not your typical IPO.

Getting started -- contact Morgan Stanley or CSFB at the addresses on this page and get yourself a prospectus about the offering. That'll give you the information you should be absorbing before even thinking about touching this POS...

Good luck! :winkwink:

warlock5 05-05-2004 08:23 PM

Just make sure you get it at the offering price and not the opening price.


All times are GMT -7. The time now is 03:09 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123