LOL ! I know what I ' m going to start doing now . Sorry to rip off your idea , but that sounds like too much fun not to do . I ' m debating about telling them it ' s a movie or not though <| sep |> PZ III J 1 s vs SU 100 Y xaxaxaxa <| sep |> I got mine on sale on SSense several months back so I ' m pretty sure they ' ll have them again . Also , I know this doesn ' t answer your question , but check facebook groups . I ' ve seen these go for way low . <| sep |> What you really typed out was how great Trump was . Unfortunately it seems your comment was edited by the cuck uspez <| sep |> The idea is that you don ' t put all of your eggs in one basket , so to speak . Don ' t invest in one tech company , invest in 5 , or 10 , or 20 . I got into some marijuana stocks in early October I opened 12 different positions in companies in the US and Canada . Some of them went down 2030 %. Some of them went up 2030 %. One of them , though , went up 600 % and I cashed out about $ 9 k in gains to diversify further into the marijuana sector I ' ve got growers , processors , pharmaceutical companies , infrastructure companies , etc . My current averaged growth is about 5 % over the last several weeks . The key is diversification . When one goes up , another usually goes down . You ' ve got AMD and NVDA , both solid investments right now . They are , however , hardware manufacturers in the tech sector . If there ' s some problem with hardware manufacturinglike some critical resource that can ' t be sourced for instancethese guys will both probably go down . Diversification into other companies , like Microsoft or Facebook or Google could be a kind of insurance in that sort of scenario , preserving wealth while other investments experience a downturn . That ' s just diversification within a sector though you can also diversify outside of a single sector . Commodities , retailers , industrials , oil , etc . There are many sectors available right now for building a stable growth investment portfolio , if you ' re interested in doing so . I don ' t think upk 403 is saying that keeping everything in NVDA and AMD is a bad idea , just that it exposes you to more risk than if you were invested in several different tech companies . To answer your question about regular payouts , these are known as dividends essentially a portion of the company ' s profits , divided up to each shareholder . You can read more about this investing 101 whataredividendstocks . NVDA pays out dividends quarterly in March , June , September and December . You can read more about their past and upcoming dividend payouts return . action ? pdividendsplitpagetNVDA . AMD does not pay out a dividend . There are entire investment strategies for investing heavily in dividendgenerating stocks as a source of semifixed income . If you know for example that a given stock will pay out at least $ 0 . 10 per share every quarter , then owning 60 , 000 shares of that stock would mean a $ 6 , 000 payout every quarter , or if you ' re good about budgeting , about $ 2 , 000 per month which would be a decent supplemental income for a retiree .