Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr&Mrs
To some extent I agree, but to another i disagree. If I know:
These three stocks move together, one cost X amount, the next cost a lower X amount, etc. I can make different buy in's basically on the same product. Almost like holding a stock that has dropped below your buy in and buying again at a lower rate (of course with hopes) and selling it back on an up day. This offsets a loss or if it goes above your initial buy in, money in the bank.
I do a lot of things not by the book and it works for me. I also happen to work for one of the companies and known when quarters/months/days will be good. If we are making money they are making money. Diversification is best put to use with the intent of an offset to losses. I dont plan on losing nor have I yet on my favorite 3.
To birdman sorry about your hard time. Even an inflated market has great return on day trade style plays. Don’t get me wrong I do long term on lower priced "penny" stocks, but the bulk of my profit has been in and out trades.
I know I will have a lot of people disagree with me, but oh well it is what it is
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You're right in what you say, but you're trading on insider info (not something I'd suggest sharing). Also the buying in at a lower rate is called dollar cost averaging.
"Diversification is best put to use with the intent of an offset to losses." - True, and it's proven to lower unsystematic risk which you are greatly exposed to.