2Mon·

Realize losses?

I own $SQ (-1.16%)
$TTD (+0.12%)
$NOVO B (+3.32%)
$MSTR (-5.54%) and am now 20% to sometimes 45% down on Novo. How do you deal with such losses? I'm wondering whether I should realize the gains in Block, for example, and rather buy shares in which I see more potential and which have just fallen. For example $CSU (-0.12%)
$PLTR (+0.67%)
$HIMS (-6.44%)
$RKLB (+2.46%)
$1810 (-0.09%)

How do you do that? Do you continue to hold on to the shares or do you leave them in your portfolio despite halving your original investment?

7 Comments

Nuqqx@Nuqqx

2Mon

Can also be offset when taking profits - so that you save a bit of tax

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Niklas@asset_engineer_404

1Mon

@Nuqqx would rather buy from Block 🙃

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fionn@8fionn

1Mon

@asset_engineer_404 Why is that?

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Niklas@asset_engineer_404

1Mon

@8fionn see great potential in this market over the next few years

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Thomas@Thomas_1963

2Mon

After my negative experience with $TRMD A, I will certainly not allow it to be halved again. At -20% at the latest, it's over. Then I will sell.

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Keineui@Keineui

2Mon

I have realized $EVT and $S92 painful losses. On the one hand, it is currently helping me with capital gains tax and, on the other, I was able to build up a good portion of $HAG.

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CaYaRo@CaYaRo

2Mon

depends on the share: Realize losses against gains or buy more if there is long-term potential and not yet a high enough weighting in the portfolio

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