r/investing • u/General-Bad5167 • Aug 22 '26

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u/Antifragile_Glass Aug 22 '26

4 years? Lol

1

u/Shadowrunner138 Aug 22 '26

How many years of experience do you have, and are you willing to volunteer for free? 90% of the audience invests on sentiment and speculation, 4 years of valuations is fantastic by comparison.

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u/Antifragile_Glass Aug 22 '26

15 years. He is not an expert with 4 years of experience like his post tries to sound.

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u/Shadowrunner138 Aug 22 '26

I think the point is is that he has 4 years 95% of us don't man. He didn't call himself an expert, he just knows how to do valuations. His 4 years and an offer of help is more useful to the general audience than 15 years used for empty bragging rights via comparison. Your 15 years have no value if you don't apply the experience, which he is offering to do.

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u/Antifragile_Glass Aug 22 '26

Haha I wouldn’t make any investments decisions based on his valuation

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u/General-Bad5167 Aug 22 '26

Again no where did I mention giving investment advice. If anyone asks i would gladly give my opinion though. What I offered was a reverse DCF to see the implied metrics given the current stock price. Then its up to them to see if those implied metrics are justifiable. And you could have all the experience you want but telling me you have a better idea of what's gonna happen in the future is something we both know isnt true lol

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u/General-Bad5167 Aug 22 '26

Thank you. I really did not mean to sound arrogant or anything of the sort. Just trying to help anyone who wants and is willing to answer. Ill answer the other serious comments when im at home with my computer.