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now is a good time to buy while the market is still relatively down. this goes the same for mutual funds that are heavily invested in equities/stocks.

 

You better not be. Just be careful in investing stocks on a relatively low price because it will get lower and your stock will loose its value to penny stock or nil.

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Guest lustfortravel
You better not be. Just be careful in investing stocks on a relatively low price because it will get lower and your stock will loose its value to penny stock or nil.

 

not necessarily. it would depend on the type of stock you bought. if you bought speculative stocks, then probably you will get stuck with it as the prices go down further.

 

that is why it is always important to check the fundamentals of the stock- there are some very good stocks whose current price is lower than their actual value.

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not necessarily. it would depend on the type of stock you bought. if you bought speculative stocks, then probably you will get stuck with it as the prices go down further.

 

that is why it is always important to check the fundamentals of the stock- there are some very good stocks whose current price is lower than their actual value.

 

I totally agree. With the recent selloff of the blue chips, one can actually find pretty good bargains at current prices.

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not necessarily. it would depend on the type of stock you bought. if you bought speculative stocks, then probably you will get stuck with it as the prices go down further.

 

that is why it is always important to check the fundamentals of the stock- there are some very good stocks whose current price is lower than their actual value.

 

i agree with lustfortravel. remember, if you are investing, you're not in this thing for the short term. companies with solid fundamentals should pay off handsomely over time after the market recovers from its current bearish trend.

 

however, if you have some extra cash and you want to speculate, i think you can throw fundamentals out of the window and just watch out for the technical signals. it's going to be hard though because you need to be keeping at least one eye on the market all the time!

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Guest lustfortravel
i agree with lustfortravel. remember, if you are investing, you're not in this thing for the short term. companies with solid fundamentals should pay off handsomely over time after the market recovers from its current bearish trend.

 

however, if you have some extra cash and you want to speculate, i think you can throw fundamentals out of the window and just watch out for the technical signals. it's going to be hard though because you need to be keeping at least one eye on the market all the time!

 

which is why i stick to the fundamentals since i don't think i have the stomach to watch the fluctuations in the market! :lol:

 

if you correctly interpret the technical signals, then there can be money made in the fluctuations . but again, it's not for the fainthearted. :)

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i agree with lustfortravel. remember, if you are investing, you're not in this thing for the short term. companies with solid fundamentals should pay off handsomely over time after the market recovers from its current bearish trend.

 

even during bear markets i believe that fundamentally sound companies pay off handsomely in terms of dividends plus the added benefit of picking up more shares at a lower price (using those dividends).

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Guest River

market is quite difficult to interpret these past few weeks. trading is almost purely speculative. there are plenty of stocks with good fundamentals however they remained to be oversold. and i continue to see them in the red.

 

i made a bet last week with bpc and mbt. where it will go...hehe...i have no freaking idea...hopefully up.

 

 

well times like this i may just have to listen to the experts.

 

calling tsupitero. :D

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Guest lustfortravel
anybody care to comment on long term (10-15 year) potential of blue chip Philippine stocks? Do you guys think a value approach or buy and hold approach would be applicable for Philippine stocks?

 

if you stick with the blue chips that regularly pay dividends, yes. of course, you also need to factor in inflation rate and the time value of money.

 

again, it will depend on your personal goals - are you willing to wait for 10-15 years for pay-offs rather than cash in on the fluctuations on the short term? will it be worth the wait? different strokes for different folks. :)

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if you stick with the blue chips that regularly pay dividends, yes. of course, you also need to factor in inflation rate and the time value of money.

 

again, it will depend on your personal goals - are you willing to wait for 10-15 years for pay-offs rather than cash in on the fluctuations on the short term? will it be worth the wait? different strokes for different folks. :)

 

you know... i never did understand all this stuff in the stock market... still seems to me like betting on horse races...

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stock or Equity is always a investment for me , there is short and long term for me the long term will be the blue chip and short term is the speculative stock . is still better than saving it on a bank or time deposit but that is only for me. since there is time i loose money also on stock

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