Haha. Fair point.Foggy-Hollow said:
That checks out. Even if $100 worth of triz were marked up to 500 times its cost, buyers would still feel like they scored a fantastic bargain. Without insurance, the "front door" runs 300-1000/month.
Also, the process moves faster.Perhaps I'm going about this the wrong way.
Considering a Lilly investment. What do you think?
- Thread starter Whiynot20026
- Start date
In my group buy chats, I've noticed folks saying they purchased 25 kits and then flipped the entire lot within just a few days. Given that their cost was $72 per kit, and the current price for a 30mg single of tirz runs around $80, right? That works out to roughly an 11x return in a single day... man, I should start a "RUO" peptide venture!Foggy-Hollow said:
That checks out. Even if $100 worth of triz were marked up to 500 times its cost, buyers would still feel like they scored a fantastic bargain. Without insurance, the "front door" runs 300-1000/month.
Also, the process moves faster.
Lovedog100
Explorer
It's true that hardly anyone manages to outperform the market through stock picking. Still, everyday life shows us solid opportunities, and we often regret not jumping on a trend. I can point to plenty of businesses I recognized as future heavyweights before they hit the big time. My money went into companies whose products I personally used and watched others use too — not some symbol I looked up online.
When word got out that Honda was working on an automobile, I wanted in. I'd owned a number of Honda motorcycles, and so had friends of mine. All of us were thrilled with those bikes. Back then, Americans weren't allowed to purchase Japanese stocks. Once American Honda came into being, I put money in. While traveling abroad, I relied on Netflix plus a VPN to watch English-language TV. Nearly every expat and traveler I ran into either did the same thing or got excited about signing up for Netflix after I explained how to access it from outside the country. So I invested. I bought into Lilly once I understood what GLP1's were and that Lilly intended to bring them to market. My kids pushed me to join Facebook so staying in touch during trips or time abroad would be simpler. I could picture it expanding into a multinational operation, so I invested. Those are just 4 instances across the years of truly strong investments built on companies I used and believed others would too.
I also hold ETF's tracking the S&P 500 and tech stocks. Over the long haul they perform well and usually outpace inflation. Even so, they can't compare to those companies I was certain would one day be found in every home. Wouldn't you have loved to put money into Coca-cola or McDonalds way back when? These days they're recognized all over the world.
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AllCourtTENNIS
Explorer
During my first 6 months using peptides, I paid $500 per vial for tirz via Lily Direct. After I learned about grey and crypto, I invested in $LLY, and I plan to keep holding it until I recover that $3k.
headward
Explorer
If it dips back down to around $800, or even $600, I'd consider picking some up. Tom Lee predicted a possible 10-15% pullback over the summer, though it's anyone's guess. Right now, plenty of other tickers look stronger than $LLY. Using reta doesn't obligate you to buy $LLY. Not financial advice.
RubbaDubba1
Explorer
As far as medications go, I believe Lilly has no real rivals, and the same holds for its shares until 2030. Beyond that point, I expect rivals to emerge and, with luck, costs to come down.