10,000.00...where would you invest

A low cost and/or no fee equity index funds is probably the right answer. Some would consider a target date fund that would rebalance over time. But you could get a lot riskier than that or a lot safer if you wanted.

The amount itself isn’t of much help without knowing what it means to you (once in a life time event, 10% of your annual income, your annual gambling budget, etc). You’d also want to consider the chance that you will need access to the money, your other investments including the investment themselves and what type account they’re in, and your risk tolerance/investment discipline. You will probably get some specific security recommendations here but they aren’t worth a lot without this info, at least in my opinion.

XRP and DOT

If you don't touch for years, a nice mutual fund. If you want to make some excellent money over the coming months, Chinese EV companies like NIO or XPEV.

NIO & PLTR

Your welcome

Damn , you that high on standard L?

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If you want to make some excellent money over the coming months, Chinese EV companies like NIO or XPEV.

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You could also throw down on red at the Wynn

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Damn , you that high on standard L?

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Higher actually.

Lots of good information in the last couple of weeks in the Standard Lithium thread.

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it's just now priced around where it IPO's a few years back when it was just a concept.

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Not quite accurate.
Schwa shows the IPO at 0.05 in 2016
But it ran up to $2.00 in Oct of 2017 and then collapsed.
To be fair a separate stock site shows the IPO at $2.00 in Oct of 2017 but i think schwab is more accurate.

Either way your point is valid. This stock is cheap right now

Might want to grab stocks that were beat up by the pandemic. Oil, airlines, hotels, cruises, luxury makeup brands.

Rather than list specific stocks, I'll give you guidelines. Look for stocks in those categories that meet the following conditions:

- Closer to the 52 week low than the 52 week high. They still have room to bounce back.

- Dividend stocks. You might have to look up the dividend history because in some cases the earnings, and dividends, from recent quarters might be artificially low. (Even better if the normal dividends are still being paid.) You're going for a high yield here. If you can find a stock that pays $1 a quarter and is artifically cheap ($40 a share), you're getting a 10% yield as long as you hold it in addition to the gains from selling later at a higher price.

- Relatively low debt load. If a company has a liability to asset ratio of 95% it might not be able to hold on for another six months. 60%, it should be able to borrow money at a reasonable rate if needed.

I'm currently up 58% for the year in unrealized gainz. I opened my account when the market tanked.

75% nasdaq & s&p
25% bitcoin & ethereum

Ymmv