Row 8338

Row ID: 8338 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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This page contains data entry 8338 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.

I've always heard about compounding investing and while I can understand it with say a high interest savings account where say you put $100 in and you get 10% interest in one year and then reinvest that at $110 at another 10% it grows to $121 (compared to just $100 and getting 20% over two years).

But if say I buy $100 of apple stock and it grows 20% in two years and it's valued at $120. How is that compound investing? It's not like I'm buying apple stock getting $110 at the end of the year and reinvesting it in apple again and then getting $121 and repeating. No usually you just buy and you buy that ends up being $120. So I'm just confused on how the whole compounding works for stocks (let's also say there's no dividends to reinvest either)

FieldValue
text I've always heard about compounding investing and while I can understand it with say a high interest savings account where say you put $100 in and you get 10% interest in one year and then reinvest that at $110 at another 10% it grows to $121 (compared to just $100 and getting 20% over two years). But if say I buy $100 of apple stock and it grows 20% in two years and it's valued at $120. How is that compound investing? It's not like I'm buying apple stock getting $110 at the end of the yea…
label r/investing
dataType post
communityName r/investing
datetime 2024-05-19
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url_encoded Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9IRXA4R1lHVXNzbV9Ia2k0NUdOSE5ESTVvQms3S1ozbTVWNUpQSW56eEpHb3Npd3k0ZFBSNzhxZkZYNU5tWkhWalF3ZXc3MWV3b1pJaUhSelJPMWRWVmx6UHZfNFNJQzVNRlBqY1gyYkRVRE05Zkl3NzdBNG81TkVtcXBoTnNzSnlwb3QxUDE2NHZ0Q1laSjRzTnBKb0VJOWRfNUVwRFBXbGRXMGZvXy1yYkFFZ0xZNGo5MXh5M3pZWTgySUdHdjRHQkZFRE45QWZkM2NqTWM4WDlmelBoUT09

Raw Record

{
  "text": "I've always heard about compounding investing and while I can understand it with say a high interest savings account where say you put $100 in and you get 10% interest in one year and then reinvest that at $110 at another 10% it grows to $121 (compared to just $100 and getting 20% over two years).  \n\n\nBut if say I buy $100 of apple stock and it grows 20% in two years and it's valued at $120.  How is that compound investing?  It's not like I'm buying apple stock getting $110 at the end of the year and reinvesting it in apple again and then getting $121 and repeating.  No usually you just buy and you buy that ends up being $120.  So I'm just confused on how the whole compounding works for stocks (let's also say there's no dividends to reinvest either)",
  "label": "r/investing",
  "dataType": "post",
  "communityName": "r/investing",
  "datetime": "2024-05-19",
  "username_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lakw0SEYyeDhqdm1NSTZFX215LVJURzZlSDhqRm5PMFFzVTh3MG5haU5aWU92cUdRUmVQd2JHdGpJSmc2NGNkSWZJb3RWWlJCUDQwOGViMHMxSldubG5jMGc9PQ==",
  "url_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9IRXA4R1lHVXNzbV9Ia2k0NUdOSE5ESTVvQms3S1ozbTVWNUpQSW56eEpHb3Npd3k0ZFBSNzhxZkZYNU5tWkhWalF3ZXc3MWV3b1pJaUhSelJPMWRWVmx6UHZfNFNJQzVNRlBqY1gyYkRVRE05Zkl3NzdBNG81TkVtcXBoTnNzSnlwb3QxUDE2NHZ0Q1laSjRzTnBKb0VJOWRfNUVwRFBXbGRXMGZvXy1yYkFFZ0xZNGo5MXh5M3pZWTgySUdHdjRHQkZFRE45QWZkM2NqTWM4WDlmelBoUT09"
}
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