so this is probably one of the most
common questions that I've been getting
with me is people are looking for me to
talk about penny stocks so this is
basically going to be a video for
complete beginners who want to learn
about penny stocks so if you're somebody
who is already involved in penny stocks
and you already have learned about it a
lot of this information might be pretty
basic but I am going to go pretty
the grounds in penny stocks so you might
get something out of this video but if
you already experienced with penny
stocks this might not be the best video
for you but if you're a complete
beginner and you're looking to learn
about penny stocks this would be in the
video for you so personally I don't
invest in penny stocks and I'm going to
explain to you in this video why it is
that I don't recommend that beginners
invest in penny stocks but for people
who are looking to learn more about it
and kind of decide if it's an investment
you want to get involved with
maybe this will shed some light on that
for you so first of all what is a pesar
there's a couple basic characteristics
of penny stocks the first one is that
they trade outside of the major stock
exchanges so for the most part you don't
see penny stocks unlike the New York
Stock Exchange around the Nasdaq Stock
Exchange the major exchanges there they
have a small market cap and they
generally have a low stock price so I'm
going to talk about this in a second
here but basically most people have the
misconception that a penny stock is a
stock that trades for under a dollar a
share but in fact the SEC defines a
penny stock as any stock that trades
under five dollars a share now you do
sometimes see penny stocks trading on
the major exchanges under five dollars a
share but for the most part you'll see
most of the cheaper penny stocks on
smaller exchanges which I will tell you
about a second here so what are other
names for penny stocks sometimes they're
called OTC which stands for
over-the-counter that has to do with the
training of the stocks they trade
through the OTC bebe which is the OTC
bulletin board so if you ever see that
next to a stock symbol understand that
that is a stock that trades on the
over-the-counter stock Bolton board and
they're also called Pink Sheets because
basically pink sheets are daily
publications compiled by the national
quotation Bureau with a bid and ask
price of over-the-counter stocks and
they are actually printed out on a pink
piece of paper hence the nickname Pink
Sheets and like I said so the SEC
defines a penny stock as any stock that
trades under five dollars a share
most penny stocks like us that don't
trade on a major exchange but some do
because large companies end up trading
in that SEC defined penny stock range of
under five dollars based on market cap
so if a stock is doing this performing
really badly it's possible for that
stock to be trading on a major exchange
but to be trading under five dollars a
share so who actually invests in penny
stocks who are penny stocks for Cyborg
investor's who have a high tolerance for
risk our generally people who are
investing in penny stocks these are a
very risky investment penny stocks have
high volatility high volatility it means
higher risk and anytime that there's
higher risk there's higher potential
reward but one is also a high potential
for reward there's also very high
potential for loss penny stock traders
generally set a stoploss stop-loss order
on their investments so that's basically
something you can set up where you have
it automatically sell that position if
it's full of a certain percentage or a
certain dollar amount so I don't really
know anybody who trade penny stocks and
just leaves them there to let them
freefall generally you're very careful
with them because because the price is
so volatile they could fall very quickly
so you have stop-loss orders in place to
try to kind of mitigate some of that
risk associated with them penny stocks
are appearing due to their explosive
moves so I'm sure you guys have heard of
penny stocks you know going you know
doubling or tripling in a trading day so
that's why people like the idea of penny
stocks is you invest in this in a penny
stock you don't pay a lot of money for
the investment because they're training
at a lower price per share and then
there's the potential supposedly for
that stock to quadruple in value and the
thing is guys that is so uncommon and
what's more common is that you'll invest
penstock and they'll fall in value and
even sometimes - you'll see these
companies end up going bankrupt and you
lose your entire investment based on
genes are unrealistic generally with
listed stocks because they're not as
volatile there's generally less risk
associated with unlisted stocks -
because they're more reputable and
stable companies and there's certain
standards you have to be held to in
order to be on a major exchange which
we'll talk about in a little bit here
well I pretty much have this diagram
here just to explain basically some of
the characteristics of penny stocks so a
penny stock company what would you
expect out of a penny stock company well
they're going to be a growing company
they have limited cash and generally
limited resources as well and they're
often not profitable companies so here's
a couple of things depending on which
exchange is on whether it's traded on
pink sheets or the OTC B V the OTC
over-the-counter bulletin board they may
or may not have to even file with the
SEC so as a result it's incredibly hard
to get credible information on penny
stock companies I'll explain in a second
because one of those two they do have to
have some filings with the SEC but the
other one they don't have to file with
the SEC whatsoever now with a listed
company on a major exchange they have to
file with the SEC so you know you can
get credible information on that company
they're not going to be on a major
exchange you're going to be on the
over-the-counter bulletin board or the
Pink Sheets so as an investment if you
were to invest in penny stocks what
would you expect out of a penny stock
investment first of all they're highly
speculative meaning the investments are
largely based on speculation of future
value they're a very high risk like I
said before you can invest in the penny
stock and lose your entire investment
because the company goes bankrupt and
there's very high volatility with these
stocks and that is due to the fact that
there's very low trading volume and
there's poor liquidity with the stock
the other problem is - and I know I
meant I'm going to mention - somewhere
in here with all my notes that have but
just to throw this out here - a lot of
people don't realize this but what's
good about trading on a trading a stock
on major exchanges there's so many
people buying and selling that stock
there's high liquidity and as a result
it's pretty
easy to sell or buy that stock on
because there are so many people
actively trading that stock now with a
penny stock there's no guarantee that
there's a buyer on the other end when
you're looking to sell that stock so you
can potentially be in a position where
you invest in a penny stock it goes way
up in value
you go great let me sell it and you
can't sell it because there's not a
buyer on the other end because there's
poor liquidity with that stock so that's
something you have to consider as well
before you decide to invest in the penny
stock so if for whatever reason you
absolutely insist on trading a penny
stock my recommendation to you is to at
least trade a listed stock because these
stocks are required to file with the SEC
and they're regulated with the SEC if
you're trading
Pink Sheets stocks there's no regulation
with the SEC required and with the OTC
bulletin board stocks there's minimal
filings with the SEC that are required
so why is it that penny stocks are a
risky investment there's four main
reasons here the first is the lack of
public information so as we just said
here the OTC bulletin board stocks are
required to file minimal information
with the SEC while the pink sheet stocks
are not required to file with the SEC as
a result it is difficult or in some
cases impossible to find credible
information on these companies so if
you're somebody who is investing
long-term in a stock where you're
looking to learn about you know the
company fundamentals
it can be very difficult to find good
information on the stock and you can't
even in some cases guarantee the
information you do find is legitimate in
credible information when you're
treating a listed stock because they are
required to file with the SEC and
they're heavily regulated by the SEC the
information is much more credible when
you're looking at the fundamentals of
the company number two is that there are
no basic standards basically listed
stocks they have to fulfill certain
standards in order to say lists of the
stock exchange otherwise on the major
exchanges otherwise they end up getting
D listed and a listed stock will then be
trading on either an over-the-counter
volton board or through patience so they
have to fulfill certain standards in
order to stay listed now on the other
hand there are no standards to remain on
the OTC bulletin board or
on Pink Sheets so there's no basic
standards for companies to be on there
so there's nothing guaranteeing that
this is a good company to invest in
whereas would be major exchanges there
are standards they have to follow
number three is history so because penny
stock companies are often newly formed
companies there's no history as base
that investment also and in some cases
if there is a history it is one with a
poor track record or if there is no
history on them there's no track record
for that company and the other thing too
is we talked about the risk of companies
going bankrupt is much higher when
you're investing in penny stocks because
many of these companies are approaching
bankruptcy and when a company goes
bankrupt pretty much everybody gets paid
before the investors get paid so you'll
be lucky if you ever see any of your
money that you had invested in that
stock and number four is liquidity so
liquidity is basically the degree to
which an asset or security can be
quickly bought or sold in the market
without affecting the assets price this
is where there's a lot of danger
associated with penny stocks okay first
of all like we said before it may be
very hard to find a buyer when you're
looking to sell your penny stock but
second of all there's a lot of traders
out there who are manipulating the stock
price because of the poor liquidity
meaning that changes you know it's more
people or buying or selling there's more
of an effect on the actual stock price
of a stock with more liquidity so
basically you have people that do what's
called a pump and dump scheme I talked
about this in one of my other videos I
don't remember which one it is but
there's a lot of scams associated penny
stocks um I'm just going to mention this
one that's the most common one but if
you guys are curious look up just penny
stock scams and there's a lot of them
that are explained there and if you guys
want me to do a video just on the scams
and penny stocks let me know and I can
now try to get that out to you guys well
basically the pump and dump scheme is
where a somebody will buy a large amount
of some random penny stock okay and
generally this is people who have an
influence or they have a to speak to so
let's say somebody had a stock market
newsletter that sent around people
emails and they had active readers so
they would buy a large amount of that
penny stock
okay then they would send around a
newsletter saying this is the next hot
penny stock you need to buy as much of
this as you can get your hands on so
then when everybody listens to them and
buys this penny stock the price of the
stock source and then the person who
wrote that newsletter sells for a profit
and then just walks away and soon after
the stock price topples because there's
nothing justifying that stock price
because nothing that they said about
that being that penny stock was actually
true so that's what called the pump and
dump scheme and as far as people I know
who invest in penny stocks I have a
couple of friends of mine who have
invested in them and a couple of them
have had luck so like data invested in
penny stocks and they've seen it
quadruple in value and they've made a
lot of money but the problem is guys is
how is that repeatable because generally
when you're investing in penny stocks
you might as well just close your eyes
and just point and just pick whatever
one your finger lands on because there's
no real way to follow the charts because
the charts are so volatile it's hard to
find credible information so how can you
repeat that in the future that's what I
want to see what that investment is okay
I've made money I want to consistently
make money going forward I don't want it
to be random where it's like hey I was
able to be lucky and pick a good stock I
hope it happens again and so basic is
people I know who have invested in penny
stocks most of them have lost money of
the few I know that have made money they
end up just continuing to buy penny
stocks going forward and they can't
repeat that create a quadruple of price
that they did before on that first pay
stop because it's largely just based on
speculation and luck and I'm not a type
of person who wants to invest based on
luck if I was I would just go to the
casino and you know I don't know a lot
of people will get penny stocks and
investments and especially when I'm
talking to these animals to the ones
that are on the like the OTC bulletin
board and the Pink Sheets I don't see
those as an investment I see this as a
gamble to be honest with you guys the
only people that I know that are making
consistent money on penny stocks are
actually people who short sell pump and
dump schemes the biggest person I know
who does this is Tim Sykes I'm not sure
if you guys have heard of him before he
does a lot of promotion and a lot
promotion tactics are kind of he's kind
of known as like the typical douchebags
market investor because he puts up
pictures of himself driving cars and
holding big stacks of money to promote
himself and is I guess his strategies
are kind of unconditional or the way he
comes across and I've never like watched
any of his videos but I've read a couple
articles about him but basically what
they do and the people he teaches what
they do is they basically watch for what
appears should be a pump and dump scheme
and then they short sell that stock and
they make money from the falling stock
price so that's not a conventional
trading method and it's not a simple
trading method either that's quite
complex so I've never short sold a stock
but it's a little more involved than
just buying a stock low and selling a
high from everybody from everything I've
found i have not seen people who have
consistently made a profit with the
strategy of buying low and selling high
with penny stocks all right so how does
a penny stock actually show up on the
market so this is basically how a penny
stock is born first of all the company
files registration statements or
registration statement with the
Securities and Exchange Commission or
they file an exemption from registration
and then they end up they begin taking
orders from the investors and then at
this point company company can apply to
be listed I major exchange or continue
to trade over-the-counter this is a
process known as an IPO or an initial
public offering of stock the IPO is a
means for the company to raise money to
basically sell involve a portion of
their company in return for capital to
expand or grow their business it is
difficult for small companies to get or
stay listed on a major exchange due to
hefty costs strict regulation and
requirements so that's why you'll often
see stocks that are listed out of
following off and end up trading on a
penny stock exchange for that reason
there it's difficult though to stay
listed and it is all it's also common
for companies to offer additional
secondary market offering after the
initial public offering and the problem
with that is it actually will dilute the
shares of the stock on the other thing
to remember with penny stocks too is
there is after-hours trading so many
penny stocks can be traded after-hours
and maybe the market move
happen after hours making it extremely
risky to leave a stop unattended as you
guys know with lifted stocks there's
market hours and you can treat stocks
during market hours but off hours you
can't trade stocks you can set orders to
sell immediately at the open or buy
immediately at the open of the markets
but you can't actually exchange shares
after market hours but with some penny
stocks you do have that option to trade
shares off market hours the other thing
to do to that poor liquidity even if a
penny stock spikes after hours it can be
difficult to sell it so you could have a
stock go way up
maybe it's trading after hours it's not
pressure goes up you try to sell it and
there's no buyer on the other end
looking to buy that stock and the other
thing to remember with this is the
quotation systems around penny stocks
they're not as good penny stocks are
known to have poor reporting making
accurate quotation difficult to find so
guys that's pretty much the basics of
penny stocks here so if you're like a
beginner investor and I know them I
understand the allure with penny stocks
because you're thinking like okay well
let's say you're trying to invest $1,000
and you see a stock that's trading for
$1 a share that's technically a penny
stock versus a stock that's trading at
$100 a share and you say well I can only
buy 10 shares of that listed stock or I
can buy a thousand shares of this other
stock and it seems like you're getting
more bang for your buck but stock price
has nothing to do with how good a
company is or how good an investment is
and a lot of very shady people are out
there trying to push pay stocks on
people I know when I was doing research
for this video just looking at who had
made videos on penny stocks a lot of
people are out there making videos
making penny stocks looking really like
a good investment for beginners and it's
just unfortunate because they're not a
investment for a beginner penny stocks
are for experienced investors who have a
very high tolerance for risk so as a
beginner getting into stocks it is the
last place I'd recommend you invest your
money if you're looking to get started
in the stock market maybe look at a
dividend stock or just simply invest in
a company
you're really luck that would be like I
guess kind of where I'd recommend
getting started you know pick your
favorite company maybe you really like
apple or any certain company and you
want to do a long-term investment and
learn about you know checking stock
prices and learn about dividends and you
know about quarterly earnings reading
earnings statements and stuff like that
that's the best place to get your feet
wet penny stocks are not where you
should be getting started with investing
but anyways guys that's pretty much all
I got this video if you guys have any
questions about this topic or any other
topics I cover on the channel please
feel free to drop me a comment below and
if you guys are looking to learn more
about investing in stocks not penny
stocks obviously but I do have my guide
on investing in the stock market which I
will link up in the description and
there should be an annotation popping up
here on the screen as well but if you
guys enjoyed this video please drop me a
like and I'll get there subscribing to
be notified of future uploads and I
thank you guys for watching this video
you
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