Feeling bored on the weekend, I went through Gate’s US stock listings and found a few treasures

On Saturday night, I had nothing to do, so I went through Gate’s stock list from start to finish—probably a few hundred stocks? Some are well-known large-cap stocks, others are niche. I found a few I hadn’t noticed before:

BRK.B Berkshire Hathaway. By Buffett. A share is less than $500 (Class B), and you can buy it on Gate. I didn’t buy it because my holdings include a lot of companies I can’t figure out, but if you like Buffett, you can take a look.

JPM JPMorgan Chase. The leading bank stock. I didn’t buy it because I’m not familiar with the banking industry, but it has strong earnings ability during the rate-hike cycle.

NFLX Netflix. The streaming giant. Its advertising business has recently picked up, and the stock price has risen quite a bit. I hesitated, but I felt the competition is too fierce (Disney, Apple, and Amazon are all doing it), so I didn’t make a move.

COST Costco. A warehouse supermarket with a membership-based moat that runs deep. The stock price has kept rising, with a P/E ratio of over 40, so I couldn’t bring myself to buy.

After going through the whole list, I noticed a pattern: what really excites me is still NVDA. Other companies are either too hard to understand, too expensive, or growing too slowly.

This doesn’t mean other companies are bad—just that they don’t fit me. Everyone’s circle of competence is different. Some people are good at bank stocks; others are good at consumer stocks. Find your own circle of competence, and stay in it—don’t step outside.

Gate provides so many options—good news and bad news. The good part is you can find the ticker that suits you; the bad part is you’ll get overwhelmed and want to buy everything. My suggestion is: start with the most well-known three or five, study them thoroughly, and then expand.

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