Hi,
So I'm a beginner investor but I read Graham's book and was quickly convinced value investing was the way to go.
I'm only 30 and plan to invest for at least 10-20 years.
I also subscribe to Morningstar and follow their analyses, which has mostly been a succes for me personally.
Now, here's the question: I invested in a few stocks when they were undervalued and they now have gone up. They are now fairly valued (again, according to Morningstar) which means that - in theory, they're not worth it anymore as a value investor.
At the same time, I believe these companies will do well in the coming decades and still want to expand my exposure to them.
So what should I do?
Do you wait for a pull back to buy at a great price or do you buy now even if it's technically not "on sale"?
Thanks!
[link] [comments] https://www.reddit.com/r/stocks/comments/142t5e7/does_value_investing_mean_you_never_buy_fairly/
Login to add comment
Other posts in this group
Please use this thread to discuss your portfolio, learn of other stock tickers, and help out users by giving constructive criticism.
Why quarterly? Public comp
When you sell a stock to buy another stock, do you prefer to set the estimated amount of the capital gains taxes aside in a money market or do you think it better to
Saving for retirement is crucial, but relying solely on a 401(k) might not be enough due to high inflation. Consider investing in growth stocks, especially in the tec
I’m think this is not a good investment as there is no chatter at all on the 52 week low. They are involved in a class action lawsuits by investors and credit card co
Sorry if this is the wrong sub. Let’s say I had $1 million in VOO but I wanted to sell half of it to buy SCHD. It would suck to pay taxes on $500k. So how would you g
Hey guys, I did a deep dive into Crocs. In this analysis, I will do a brief breakdown of the company and go over some quantitative data, qualitative data and estimate