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Buy low, sell high is a sure way to make money, but how many people can really buy low and sell high?A good time to buy a stock usually is when there is a broad market sell off, which drags the stock down. Another possible good time to buy is when certain news affects the stock price, but actually has no impact on the company's financial performance. One good example was the short report on Enphase in 2018 and 2020 where the stock fell more than 20% in a single night. It was a good opportunity to buy in on those days.A good time to sell a stock is when the fundementals of the company has changed. Slowing growth, losing market share or changing business models are some examples of this. Another good reason to sell would be if you have found a better investment opportunity to place your money into.
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When to buy:
1. The underlying company is great
2. It is selling for much less than it is worth
3. Consistently high profitability
4. Low debt levels
5. Able to pay its short-term obligations
6. Has a durable competitive advantage
7. When it's current stock price is at least 25% lower than its intrinsic value.
When to sell:
1. Price reaches value.
2. Long-term problems arise
3. A better opportunity becomes available.
The wisest rule in investment is: when others are selling, buy. When others are buying, sell. Usually, of course, we do the opposite. When everyone else is buying, we assume they know something we don't, so we buy. Then people start selling, panic sets in, and we sell too.
1. The underlying company is great
2. It is selling for much less than it is worth
3. Consistently high profitability
4. Low debt levels
5. Able to pay its short-term obligations
6. Has a durable competitive advantage
7. When it's current stock price is at least 25% lower than its intrinsic value.
When to sell:
1. Price reaches value.
2. Long-term problems arise
3. A better opportunity becomes available.
The wisest rule in investment is: when others are selling, buy. When others are buying, sell. Usually, of course, we do the opposite. When everyone else is buying, we assume they know something we don't, so we buy. Then people start selling, panic sets in, and we sell too.
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There is no one best way to determine when to buy and sell stocks of $Dow Jones Industrial Average (.DJI.US)$, $Nasdaq Composite Index (.IXIC.US)$, $S&P 500 Index (.SPX.US)$. The chosen strategy depends on our investment goals, investment philosophy and investment time horizon. The investment strategy I follow is one based on Warren Buffett's value investing model. The stock investing decisions will be made on the basis of risk evaluation. The three main risks are company, valuation and earnings risks. When the underlying company is great in terms of management and shows consistently high profitability, the company risk is low. When we are patient enough to buy a fundamentally well run company with sustainable competitive advantage whose stock price is at a steep discount to its intrinsic value, our valuation risk is low. When a company's earnings remain strong, the earnings risk is low. Once we are able to find a stock that that signals low risk based on these three conditions, it is time to buy. Even if the price were to dip in the short run, as long as our investment thesis is still valid, our focus should be on long term gains as fundamentally strong stocks tend to always go higher in the long run. Whenever a negative change happens to any of the three conditions, it is time to sell. When it comes to selling, we may decide to sell stocks once the price gets close to their fair value which implies that there is limited upside left and we could then reinvest the proceeds into stocks with higher potential upside for better returns.
$Apple (AAPL.US)$
$Microsoft (MSFT.US)$
$Alphabet-A (GOOGL.US)$
$Amazon (AMZN.US)$
$Meta Platforms (FB.US)$
$Tesla (TSLA.US)$
$NVIDIA (NVDA.US)$
$Visa (V.US)$
$Apple (AAPL.US)$
$Microsoft (MSFT.US)$
$Alphabet-A (GOOGL.US)$
$Amazon (AMZN.US)$
$Meta Platforms (FB.US)$
$Tesla (TSLA.US)$
$NVIDIA (NVDA.US)$
$Visa (V.US)$
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$NVIDIA (NVDA.US)$
[Global Financial Network Comprehensive Report] On June 22, according to Bloomberg news, semiconductor giant Nvidia experienced drastic fluctuations in stock prices, with its market cap shrinking by over $220 billion in just two days, losing its position as the highest market cap stock globally.
Earlier this week, Nvidia's stock price surged rapidly, surpassing large companies such as Apple and Microsoft, becoming the company with the highest global market cap. However, this upward trend did not continue, and weekend selling caused Nvidia's stock price to plummet by 6.7%. As of Friday, Nvidia's market cap has dropped to approximately $3.1 trillion, lower than Apple's $3.2 trillion and Microsoft's $3.3 trillion.
Despite some analysts' claims that this significant decline in market cap is just normal market fluctuations and does not reflect any fundamental issues with Nvidia's company, it is undeniable that this sharp drop in stock price has had a significant impact on Nvidia's market position.
Some market analysts believe that this significant decline in Nvidia's stock price is closely related to its previous significant rise. Over the past year, Nvidia's stock price has risen nearly 200%, and this astonishing increase has made its stock price susceptible to profit-taking. In addition, as the Dow Jones Industrial Average adjusts company weights and ETFs that track its index make similar adjustments, the market may experience volatility, which can affect individual stock performance.
[Global Financial Network Comprehensive Report] On June 22, according to Bloomberg news, semiconductor giant Nvidia experienced drastic fluctuations in stock prices, with its market cap shrinking by over $220 billion in just two days, losing its position as the highest market cap stock globally.
Earlier this week, Nvidia's stock price surged rapidly, surpassing large companies such as Apple and Microsoft, becoming the company with the highest global market cap. However, this upward trend did not continue, and weekend selling caused Nvidia's stock price to plummet by 6.7%. As of Friday, Nvidia's market cap has dropped to approximately $3.1 trillion, lower than Apple's $3.2 trillion and Microsoft's $3.3 trillion.
Despite some analysts' claims that this significant decline in market cap is just normal market fluctuations and does not reflect any fundamental issues with Nvidia's company, it is undeniable that this sharp drop in stock price has had a significant impact on Nvidia's market position.
Some market analysts believe that this significant decline in Nvidia's stock price is closely related to its previous significant rise. Over the past year, Nvidia's stock price has risen nearly 200%, and this astonishing increase has made its stock price susceptible to profit-taking. In addition, as the Dow Jones Industrial Average adjusts company weights and ETFs that track its index make similar adjustments, the market may experience volatility, which can affect individual stock performance.
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Apple delays the provision of new AI features in european index due to the Digital Markets Act.(Excerpt)
June 22, 2024, 3:29 AM GMT+9
On the 21st, Apple announced a delay in the provision of new AI features, such as Apple Intelligence, due to the Digital Markets Act of the European Union (EU), which requires assurances that competitors' products and services will function on their devices, with no provision for EU users by the end of the year.
June 22, 2024, 3:29 AM GMT+9
On the 21st, Apple announced a delay in the provision of new AI features, such as Apple Intelligence, due to the Digital Markets Act of the European Union (EU), which requires assurances that competitors' products and services will function on their devices, with no provision for EU users by the end of the year.
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