Q: Hello 5i
As I watch several investments plumb new lows, it strikes me that things may have turned and I am unaware.
We have seen 5i exit some names that were originally intended for 5 year hold but today I have to say my investment measurements are lacking when it comes to exit signs.
In some cases, I would get out as the stock price breaks the uptrend but have been ignoring this giving some space for volatility.
Given my experience in finding stock prices equal to zero in my portfolio, I would rather buy stocks that go up.
How does an investor distinguish between a stock going to zero versus one that is just doing the volatility dance and on a temporary path to a short lived low price?
I would rather not be found holding companies indicating 40%, 60% and 80% losses going forward.
Your thoughts on this are appreciated.
Thanks
Dave
As I watch several investments plumb new lows, it strikes me that things may have turned and I am unaware.
We have seen 5i exit some names that were originally intended for 5 year hold but today I have to say my investment measurements are lacking when it comes to exit signs.
In some cases, I would get out as the stock price breaks the uptrend but have been ignoring this giving some space for volatility.
Given my experience in finding stock prices equal to zero in my portfolio, I would rather buy stocks that go up.
How does an investor distinguish between a stock going to zero versus one that is just doing the volatility dance and on a temporary path to a short lived low price?
I would rather not be found holding companies indicating 40%, 60% and 80% losses going forward.
Your thoughts on this are appreciated.
Thanks
Dave