How to Make EASY Money from IPOs📈

Here's how you can make easy money flipping IPOs. For example, if you got allocated shares in Figma, you'd be up over 200% in just a week. So, first of all, how do you even get involved in an IPO? Step one, you need a brokerage account with a stock brokerage like Fidelity or Robin Hood. Step two, the brokerage firm that you use actually has to have an allocation of those shares for that specific IPO and then they'll offer it to their customer base. For example, Robin Hood was participating in the Figma IPO. So they had an allocation of shares and then you could request those shares for a certain price and basically you had to cross your fingers that you would get those shares. So I requested for 260 shares in the Figma IPO. And here's where the hardest part of making easy money with IPOs is I unfortunately got allocated one single share. As you can see here, I still ended up making a hundred bucks, but obviously not making tens of thousands of dollars basically in a day is a little disappointing. There are a couple lessons I learned from the Figma IPO. First of all, it was 40 times overs subscribed, meaning everyone in their mother wanted in on this IPO, and that drove an insane amount of demand for the allocated shares, aka why you see a lot of people only got one single share through the brokerage. So, for future IPOs, if they're heavily oversubscribed, you probably need to request shares across multiple brokerage firms if you can. And if an IPO is unders subscribed or there's not a lot of hype behind it, you're probably not going to get that single day pump. Which means the harder it is to get those allocated shares, probably the better IPO to get into. And the easier it is, you're not going to make that much money from the short-term flip of that investment. So, here's to getting more than one share next time. Good luck.