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by winston » Tue Dec 28, 2021 8:41 pm
1. Know what kind of businesses make for great investments and how to properly value these kinds of businesses.
2. Use strategies that will continue to make you money even when you're wrong about the big picture.
3. Never, ever chase what's "hot."
by winston » Thu Feb 03, 2022 10:43 pm
1. When do you need the money that’s invested in the market?
2. Do you have trailing stops?
3. Can you handle a downturn emotionally?
by behappyalways » Sun Feb 13, 2022 8:56 am
by winston » Mon Mar 21, 2022 2:51 pm
The AAII (American Association of Individual Investors) sentiment survey at the time showed one of the widest spreads between bullish and bearish members since 2013.
"Why is that good news? The public is almost always wrong on their market timing. Extreme bearishness is thus a very positive contrary indicator.”
First, rules notwithstanding, don’t invest in companies that don’t deserve your money. Just because the stock has a high profile or has entered a dip, that doesn’t always mean you should buy in.
Look to see if they can answer simple questions like “can the company turn a profit.”
Second? Sometimes bad news can mean very good things.
by winston » Sat Apr 09, 2022 7:49 am
When a company or portfolio manager is holding a lot of stocks that are down at the end of the quarter, they’ll often dump those assets regardless of the fundamental or underlying value.
So if they’re holding an asset with good fundamentals but a currently depressed value, they’ll offload it.
“Those same money managers come right back in tomorrow morning and repurchase the same stocks,” Price wrote, “while obtaining a full three months before they have to show they owned them.”
Agile investors can get ahead of the game by picking up stocks that the managers put on sale. It can be a great chance, he writes, to “buy some major bargains.”
by winston » Mon Apr 11, 2022 2:13 pm
A tactical asset allocation strategy takes a more active approach that responds to changing market conditions. Although you may have a long-term strategy in place, you regularly make changes along the way for short-term returns.
by winston » Mon May 16, 2022 12:01 pm
by behappyalways » Sat May 21, 2022 8:55 pm
by winston » Thu May 26, 2022 7:50 am
1. Look for companies that have inelastic demand properties.
2. Look for a very clean balance sheet
3. Look for dividends
4. Look for history
by winston » Mon Jun 06, 2022 1:38 pm
KEY TAKEAWAYS
During a recession, most investors should avoid investing in companies that are highly leveraged, cyclical, or speculative, as these companies pose the biggest risk for doing poorly during tough economic times.
A better recession strategy is to invest in well-managed companies that have low debt, good cash flow, and strong balance sheets.
Counter-cyclical stocks do well in a recession and experience price appreciation despite the prevailing economic headwinds.
Some industries are considered more recession-resistant than others, such as utilities, consumer staples, and discount retailers.
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