This morning I read an interview with the legendary investor Drunkenmiller, and one investment concept that I quite agree with is to "buy first, analyze later."
In the stock market, there are many good stocks and investments, but often when we discover a stock, the first thing we do is research its fundamentals. By the time you have spent 1-2 months delving deep into research, the stock has already moved significantly, and you will lament missing out on this company. Spending effort but not making much money is a common situation faced by many fundamental investors.
I remember when I first started investing in US stocks, I adhered to this "buy first, analyze later" approach, first skinning into the game before having more motivation to research.
I mostly use 10-20% of the headquarters' funds for the first batch, and even if I stop loss and sell this batch of funds, it will not cause catastrophic losses.
If the research shows that the company's fundamentals are fine, continue to add positions on dips in stock price. Anyway, no one knows how the stock price will move. If it rises, you profit; if it falls, you can gradually add positions or reduce your holdings, offense and defense at your discretion.
In the past year, I also used this method to start building positions on moomoo primarily to save US stocks for my daughter. Through regularly depositing funds each month and then slowly building positions, when she grows up, she can use it as education fund, for travel to broaden her horizons, or continue researching and buying stocks she likes. Anyway, she can do whatever she wants when she grows up.
Daughter combination YTD +2...

After holding onto Pfizer stock for a considerable time, I recently doubled down, purchasing an additional 200 shares at $28.85 per share. This decision was not made lightly, as my confidence in Pfizer’s growth potential and its Q3 earnings expectations is stronger than ever. In fact, I believe that the upcoming earnings announcement could be a turning point, one that propels the stock price upward and finally validates its underlying value.
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