I wouldn't call Purina "recycling".Actually I like cats...gonna recycle my cliche inventory.

I wouldn't call Purina "recycling".Actually I like cats...gonna recycle my cliche inventory.

You sure ?...I wouldn't call Purina "recycling".![]()

Currently I always buy low to try sell higher
%%% Try to avoid dead stock, myself, in a bull market; but dead cat bounce can be helpful + fun.Lions are called varmints in TX. LOLThere are many ways to skin a cat...you have to find yours.

buy high sell higher - then on low buy and on lower low buy and then sell higher.![]()
when you say "on lower buy and on lower low buy" are you suggesting to average down your first buy? Isn't averaging down something that all trader rule sets suggest you should never do?
nt
when you say "on lower buy and on lower low buy" are you suggesting to average down your first buy? Isn't averaging down something that all trader rule sets suggest you should never do?
nt
when you say "on lower buy and on lower low buy" are you suggesting to average down your first buy? Isn't averaging down something that all trader rule sets suggest you should never do?
nt

It all depends how you trade...I try to catch reversals early, but the bulk of my profits is reversals that turn into breakouts / breakdowns, and building in while they're breaking to new highs / lows. So, I'll have a very small position early which will give about coin-flip odds, but then I build in pretty big when it starts going my way.
The problem is believing you bought the bottom is something quickly and frequently disproved, so you're likely to take losses as it initially goes against you. You won't be predisposed to this feeling if you're buying high because you already think you're paying a high price for something.