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you've hidden the symbol.
This is a chart of MASI
I have 4,500 shares left to sell, the hardest part I think of long term investment is when to sell ... only dropped off a 100 or 200 shares on every move up a few bucks,
You want to protect some gains for sure when a company's stock price takes off like this .... but a in few years you don't want to feel like you sold too early
Small selling blocks I think for me here, wait to see if any real pull back happens to buy again
First world problem I know
What to do with this?
Look for exhaustion pattern - parabolic moves, large bars possibly with gaps, closing above its Bollinger band or Keltner channel. Set a stop loss if this is a swing trade.
The greatest investment in the history of man,being that no one has a better chance than anyone else of becoming wealthy. Anywhere else one would have to complete with insider's info & huge investors buying & selling to rig the swindle to benefit their bottom line,at your cost.
Buy now,thru your broker that has no liability,before the market goes up.
Car salesmen have your interest at heart.
How's everyone's pensions doing?
Bollinger band
John and I talked about this once, what to do with a stock like this, but that was more for a trade.. this is for a investment long term, it's more selling point and looking to get back in because I buy a tiny amount every month...
However, the under performance of the stock allowed accumulation period to work out...
It's just more difficult when you want to stick with a company for many many years
WTW trade easy, buy a dips, sell the rips due to massive shorts in the stock keep a tight stop loss ...but it's harder with a longer term investment...
If it is a long term investment and there is a good trend, why play with timing? Perhaps monitor the fundamentals. Selling puts or calls may be good too if there's high volatility.
why play with timing?
This is true... sometimes when a stocks moves up so fast in a short time you over think it too much .. sold enough shares in 2016 to capture that move..
I was just listening to a podcast from Meb Faber yesterday. The interviewee (Mark Yusko) said something to the effect that trend following is simple but most people screw up because they don't see the trends all the way out, i.e either sell too early or buy too early (catching falling knives).
Mark Yusko)
Mark is a friend, but I haven't read his work or listen to him too much, I should read his stuff
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Hi guys,
I'm looking over my portfolio this week (both 401K retirement and personal brokerage account) and looking ahead at what to invest in during 2016.
I see that the market correction that we had in late Jan - early Feb '16 is behind us and once again the Dow, Nasdaq, and the S&P500 are near historical high levels. As a result, I'm going to pull some of the money I have here and continue to watch the fed.
I see precious metals (gold, silver, platinum) have been surging since Feb but still significantly below their 1yr and 2yr highs. Depending on where you believe oil is going, some are arguing it's a bargain right now too but oil isn't likely to do much in the short term. Long term treasury bonds had a strong year. Healthcare & Financial sectors haven't performed too well in the past year but Utilities & Telecom sectors have brought modest returns.
I'm interested in getting into a discussion regarding patrick.net's hot picks are for 2016 and where are people are putting their money in terms of market investment today.
Now that Bay Area home prices have surpassed a level that's attractive to most investors, some of us are looking at other investment options.
#investing