helps me average down sharply,
FWIW... There is a famous photo of Paul Tudor Jones' office wall with a sign that reads, "Losers average losers".
helps me average down sharply,
FYI... There is a famous photo of Paul Tudor Jones' office wall with a sign that reads, "Losers average losers".
That's why he thinks her needs the Fund Analysis so he's always buying a stock at a good profit, which should always in theory go upward, so bad market buy more and in time it'll get back to profit.
In the mean time, he makes some Div's.
Old School investing style, using the fund get to check the true theoritical value of the stocks he's interested in.
I guess a move above real value, would be take profit and wait for sub value to repeat ??
Fundamental Analysis = "The excuse to hold your position or even add to it when the charts say you probably shouldn't"
Totally agree, but we can't all be Momo day traders.
The problem is, these valuations based on Fund are a) inaccurate b) a guess c) liable to change with news/earning and market sentiment.
Bear market, all of the values will decrease as the price decreases.
FWIW... There is a famous photo of Paul Tudor Jones' office wall with a sign that reads, "Losers average losers".
I never consider any potential dividend I might receive. I know, people like to say, "the dividend is getting paid while you wait". But what about the times you wait and the stock drops significantly more than the dividend you earned? Is collecting 6% dividend worth it when you lose 25% on the position? Who's to say "it's gonna come back", and if so, when? What if it's down 50% in 2 years justifying a dividend cut "while you were waiting"?
Playing to collect a dividend is a "buy and holder's" game.
I want to be "in something when it's going up" and flat/short something going down... risking only noise counters... to the best I can manage.
It will lose money but possibly outperform the market as the dividend will provide a reason for firms not to liquidate it. There is a lot of research supporting that.
OP, I like the strategy. You really need to answer one question: are the divs at risk. For example if the company is leasing out office space (like a reit, it might be at risk).
In this environment a company that pays a 6percent yield has one of two issues: they are passing the tax liability onto you (like a reit) or the market is pessimistic on the future dividend prospects. You need to do just enough analysis to prove the market is wrong.
FWIW... There is a famous photo of Paul Tudor Jones' office wall with a sign that reads, "Losers average losers".
That's why he thinks her needs the Fund Analysis so he's always buying a stock at a good profit, which should always in theory go upward, so bad market buy more and in time it'll get back to profit.
In the mean time, he makes some Div's.
Old School investing style, using the fund get to check the true theoritical value of the stocks he's interested in.
I guess a move above real value, would be take profit and wait for sub value to repeat ??