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SJ
Steve James
@stevejames · Apr 28

Hello, investors! I would like to ask you under what circumstances you are reassessing your investment thesis. Suppose the stock XYZ that you have in your portfolio has fallen significantly - you overbought. Then, for the next few months, it keeps falling - you overbought... When does the moment come for you when you tell yourself that you're not actually buying the dip anymore, but you're sinking more and more money?

A community member's personal view, not investment advice. Community Guidelines

BC

Certainly when fundamentals change, there are poor results, margins fall and competitive advantage is lost. Simply put, when a company's fiancials deteriorate.

NT

Results and management are very important. Unless the results are significantly worse and there is a reasonable CEO, I still buy.

TM

But that CEO can change at any time and that can be a problem.

YE

If I don't like the political situation (China) then maybe the loss of competitive advantage (Intel), I find I have no better info than the market and the sector is opaque to me (pharma). There are many more reasons and I will probably end up with only one ETF later on from the few companies I have now:)

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