If you’ve been around the investing block a few times you know the old jokes about stocks falling the second you buy them. Peter Lynch, the legendary investor who averaged a 29.2% return from 1977 to 1990 doesn’t shy from plunging stocks like most others, though. Instead he embraces it and calls corrections for what they truly are.
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Apple fell in line with the rest of the tech titans during its most recent quarterly release when CEO Tim Cook announced that Apple plans to integrate artificial intelligence into its suite of products and services.
That news alone sparked a $10+ per share rally after hours, largely eroding the 15% decline in share price during the first part of the year.
The decision to follow a billionaire investor makes intuitive sense. The logic goes something like this: A billionaire only became rich by making a series of decisions that grew their wealth, if I follow their next decisions, I can be rich too. It seems rationale but it can be hazardous to your portfolio.
If you haven’t tuned into the annual Berkshire Hathaway shareholder meeting to see highlights, a certain moment is grabbing headlines but another more nuanced one is where your attention should go.
The most poignant moment of the day was when Warren turned to his new right-hand man Greg Able but invited former lieutenant Charlie Munger for his views.
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There used to be a time when daring to believe a single company would be worth a trillion dollars seemed like something out of a fable. Then Apple came along, and Meta, and Microsoft. All of them broke the seemingly insurmountable barrier and kept going.
It didn’t seem long before they then went on to hit market capitalizations of $2 trillion.
If you’re going to trade, do it right. You don’t need eight fancy screens and an elaborate setup but what you do need is a serious understanding of what it takes to make money regularly.
First thing is you need to really understand that few traders are actually good at picking stocks. One professor recently came out and said even Buffett was not a particularly good stock-picker,
Despite a stellar start to 2023 with a more than 300% increase in stock price at one point, Meta experienced a significant pullback, shedding 15% in value following its first-quarter earnings report.
Meta reported a very solid Q1, with revenues soaring by 27% to $36.5 billion, the fastest growth rate in several quarters,
Yesterday, we discussed how the market had shown relative strength recently and asked the question whether the bullish sentiment would last. While it’s hard to know precisely when a bottom will take place, we highlighted the danger of trying to pick the low point because inevitably at some stage betting on the bottom will lead to a losing trade where lower lows follow.
In the wake of a recent market selloff, the financial landscape showed signs of recovery, hinting at potential seller exhaustion, a development that may suggest a pivotal shift in where the market goes next.
Amid the volatility, several key economic indicators and corporate earnings reports loom large on the horizon, so will the bullish sentiment hold?
Knowing when to sell may feel like rocket science if you’re new to investing but it can be quite simple. While technicians may bamboozle you with indicators and fancy signals, the best traders in the world keep it straightforward.
Take for example one champion trader who went short the market recently. At a glance of a regular chart,