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- Feb 28, 2009
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Anybody considering getting in on the early physician buy in for Doximity stock? Got an email today and considering it.
Last time I bought into an ipo it prompted dropped in value and hasn't recovered.
I’m on the fence with this one. Maybe it’s just a gimmick, but gimmicks work sometimes. Their “sell” is having 15% of their shares be owned by physicians who use the site. I think they max out the investment that any single physician can make at $5000. Supposedly they are expanding services for physician groups beyond just networking. However I am also skeptical that they would be able to keep their idea exclusive. There’s a possibility that, as opposed to acquiring it, a company liked linked in could just create a physicis division and crush it.
Isn't their business model to publish bull**** rankings of residency programs based on surveys that get gamed by program directors and department chairs?I know absolutely nothing else about their business fundamentals.
Their business model is to get page views by high income people. Sell advertising and the data they collect.Isn't their business model to publish bull**** rankings of residency programs based on surveys that get gamed by program directors and department chairs?
Isn't their business model to publish bull**** rankings of residency programs based on surveys that get gamed by program directors and department chairs?
no, I assume they want to be professional facebook for doctors. You have friends, you send them messages, comment on research, etc. The rankings are just to generate interest and clicks. Probably turn out to be more Myspace than facebook....
I would not pay a penny for it.Anybody considering getting in on the early physician buy in for Doximity stock? Got an email today and considering it.
No one like facebook anymore
This has way more to do with instagram then facebook
This has way more to do with instagram then facebook
how does doximity make money? I don't really know anyone who uses it.
How did you all get the pre-ipo offer? I never even got an email lol
I purchased Facebook first day at $38. It went up briefly and slowly went down over the next few months to $16. I dumped it at $19 lost some money. Idiotic of me. I re brought it at $80 and held on to it. Play the long game with companies you think will make it.
you're not wrong. i just sold all my shares premarket for about double. not a bad 100% turnaround for one day. im content with those gains.I purchased Facebook first day at $38. It went up briefly and slowly went down over the next few months to $16. I dumped it at $19 lost some money. Idiotic of me. I re brought it at $80 and held on to it. Play the long game with companies you think will make it.
Than again. I got burned with vonage the internet phone company ipo. Vonage ipo. It “offered customers ipo pricing “. Buyer beware with doximity offering ipo shares. I’m staying away.
“Sadly, a busted IPO is a common sight. The real reason why Vonage's IPO was a disaster was because it saved a chunk of its IPO shares for its customers. After seeing many ballyhooed IPOs take off -- and sensing a little confirmation bias since it was their own phone service going public -- many Vonage subscribers decided to give it a shot. When the stock tanked at the open, many refused to pay up.”
Haha you guys sound like some of the surgeons I work with: “It worked, therefore it was a good idea.”
I use it for free CME. I guess some people like the dialer.
They sell ads, probably sell our info, and charge for use of their telemedicine platform.
Doximity Is Already Profitable and Could Be One of the Hottest IPOs of 2021 | The Motley Fool
This SaaS platform for doctors is going public later this week, and it already ticks many of the boxes for a compelling investment.www.fool.com
I purchased Facebook first day at $38. It went up briefly and slowly went down over the next few months to $16. I dumped it at $19 lost some money. Idiotic of me. I re brought it at $80 and held on to it. Play the long game with companies you think will make it.
Than again. I got burned with vonage the internet phone company ipo. Vonage ipo. It “offered customers ipo pricing “. Buyer beware with doximity offering ipo shares. I’m staying away.
“Sadly, a busted IPO is a common sight. The real reason why Vonage's IPO was a disaster was because it saved a chunk of its IPO shares for its customers. After seeing many ballyhooed IPOs take off -- and sensing a little confirmation bias since it was their own phone service going public -- many Vonage subscribers decided to give it a shot. When the stock tanked at the open, many refused to pay up.”
No one knows. Just make sure you buy high and sell low lol. Their PE ratio is 244 and Market cap is 8.6 Billion. I just don't see them doubling anytime soon. At least they are profitable unlike a lot of "growth" companies.The question is do you hold the stock from here or will it crater back to $30? In this market I suspect the stock will go higher until we get a correction.
Haters going to hate. I’m not sure about it’s valuation but Doximity has solid fundamentals.
to which fundamentals are you referring, certainly not financial statements. I mean for the sake of extreme brevity, it has a P/E ratio of something like 200 at the moment with a market cap of $10B on net earnings of $50M.
no, I assume they want to be professional facebook for doctors. You have friends, you send them messages, comment on research, etc. The rankings are just to generate interest and clicks. Probably turn out to be more Myspace than facebook....
Why not financial statements? Profit, revenue, historical growth, growth potential of telehealth and advertising, debt, evaluation of competitive landscape. I legitimately said I’m not sure what justifies the valuation doubling from pre-IPO estimates but i standby my assessment that the underlying business is solid.
For the sake of extreme brevity, you’ve made it very clear you don’t even have a clue what their business does….
Anyone notice it’s $79 now? Should have bought more. Oh well.
Same!I suck at buying stock...
So does almost everyone. Most individual stocks underperform their index. Returns are not normally distributed. They are heavily skewed.I suck at buying stock...
sold the rest of it today. Almost impossible to pick stocks or time the market. Maybe it goes to 100 tomorrow or 20 in a few weeks. I am not sold on the company long term. Pay yourself if you don't believe in the company versus dollar cost average.Sold half my pre ipo 250 allocation I received at $26. Made a healthy profit.