This is a mobile optimized page that loads fast, if you want to load the real page, click this text.

Buy this dip, or get the hell out?


That certainly sounds like a sound strategy. So true valuation is tantamount, I suppose at some point (and it may only be one point) the SP hits it true valuation. If you always buy cheap, and sell at valuation or better you can't lose I suppose, particularly if the dividend is good and you've held it for a while. But what If I have already bought stocks over their true value? Let's face it anyone who has bought banks in the last 6 months can't escape feeling nervous. But yeah, point taken, If I'd never bought overvalued stocks, then I need never feel nervous, just patient....
 
If Coles / Woolies drops the price of most items in the store by 10, 20 or whatever % then as a customer I don't see any reason to complain. It's still the same bananas, cereal, apples, cat food or whatever it's just being sold at a lower price.

If the market drops the price of businesses I want to buy into by 10, 20 or whatever % then I don't see any reason to complain. It's still the same mining, banking, retail or whatever business it's just being sold at a lower price.

Suffice to say there are many stocks I'd buy, but not at their current prices. If the price drops, and nothing has changed with the underlying business, then I'll be in.
 
I've only been recently investing in the market, was able to ride the wave of buying since November.

Some of my portfolio is up over 25%, a couple of other stocks up over 15%.

Been thinking should I take the profit and sit out for a few months and see what happens with the month of May and the USA debt ceiling pantomime.

But where do I put the cash? Interest rates are pathetically low, though at least provide a real return unlike a fair chunk of the world.

Most of my listed investments are providing 7%+ with the franking credits, and around half is over 8% yield.

The question is will I make a better return by turning over the portfolio more often to try and time the market, or will I be better off just focusing on the business and how the profit growth is going and hold on while the numbers add up for me?
 
Anyone buying into this new dip? Something tells me I should, but too chicken to pull the trigger. When will I learn?.....
 
Anyone buying into this new dip? Something tells me I should, but too chicken to pull the trigger. When will I learn?.....

Yes, there are opportunities whatever the market is doing, up, down, sideways, it doesn't matter, it is a matter of picking the right stocks. Needs more work in an unsettled market, that's the only difference.

This has been a stock picking market for some months with not all the boats rising with the tide.

Cheers
Country Lad
 
Recently I have bought SLR, MML, MNF and am looking closely at MTU. There are some opportunities out there. I hope I picked the right ones SLR has not gone my way.
 
Recently I have bought SLR, MML, MNF and am looking closely at MTU. There are some opportunities out there. I hope I picked the right ones SLR has not gone my way.

today was better, bought a bit too early too
wait and see
 
Oh dear! Not a good day for the gold stocks. High risk entries have not gone my way.

People are buying the dip though. Good quality, especially small caps, are getting bought up today. Just looking at my watch list, HSN up 6%. SIP, SRX, MTU, MNF, IIN TPM, RCG, NXT all up.
 
Any insights as to why resources have taken a pounding over the past several weeks ?
 
Any insights as to why resources have taken a pounding over the past several weeks ?

Copper, Silver, Gold, Platinum, and now oil have been slammed...US Dollar has gone from 79.11 in February to 82.86 yesterday (and 83.09 today)...

Barometers?

CanOz
 

Attachments

  • DX daily2.png
    28.2 KB · Views: 6
This was from another thread.


Time for me to go fishing, the cautionary message my canary is delivering is fairly clear for the moment.

Cheers
Country Lad

 
Hi Guys,
First post on this site,
Regarding the post header, I'm also getting the very uncomfortable feeling that hedge funds ,major institutions et al, are all managing their exits carefully and taking anything of value of what's left of the mid market caps, their so called bot's have been doing this for the last year or so as they exit their positions and cash up it seems-so no, this dip isn't really a dip, it is a mass exit by the pro's managing their capital-that's why ASIC and the ASX are still allowing these 1 share transactions to be accepted as the large corporations massage their way out, but not the public, you or I cannot do that, I do know I have also held in hope, but these day's in vain I'm afraid.
Each day brings another denial or even more dismay as you see your investments continually sinking without any major reason and wondering why.
Pretty clear to see what's happening though.
 

LOL!

Plenty of exits but also plenty of insto's still becoming substantial holders of companies. This post is just ridiculous.
You do understand that majority of the funds HAVE TO HOLD (by agreement) certain % of domestic equity...surely you don't actually believe your own post!
 
Marti, I see plenty of new investors in my life time and they all in FOMO FOL and they all chasing the bucks
and when it doesn't work out...they blame it on manipulation, fund managers engineer their loss, bankers has sinister plots etc...etc...

you can not be a good investor unless you admit you are making the mistakes and taking steps to correct it
and learn to be a better investor and not blaming the market factors

all you doing is transfer your hard earned cash to experienced investors who has the right temperament and patient to invest in solid business that deliver result over time
 

Aint that the truth.
 
all you doing is transfer your hard earned cash to experienced investors who has the right temperament and patient to invest in solid business that deliver result over time

And they're doing it one share at a time; like Chinese water torture.
 

Indeed.

For what it's worth, stocks on my watchlist as potential buys have really just gone sideways, and barely dipped at all.

I don't see anything that has changed in the stocks that were trending well. The trend is still in tact for these. They're actually setting up nicely if we get a move higher.
 
Cookies are required to use this site. You must accept them to continue using the site. Learn more...