Buying the dips is a strategy used to purchase the stock you want at a better or cheaper price. When you find a stock you like you should begin to follow and chart the stock. Nothing moves straight up and even if your stock is moving upwards it will have a couple days of down prices before continuing its trend upward. Perfect timing when “buying the dips” would be to catch the stock on a pullback to a recent support area and then pick up the stock. You will be at an area of support and hopefully the support will hold and bring the price higher, in this case you will immediately have a green trade. Some traders use the buy the dip strategy to increase their position in a stock as well. Day traders will use this strategy for intraday trades where they look to pick up a gain by scalping. Read more about Buying the Dips
Archive for September, 2011
Twenty Huge Investment Mistakes
September 20th, 2011
Here is a list of investment mistakes made often!
1. Know why you are investing in a specific company or stock. Also know why you are in the stock market at all. Click here for more investment mistakes
Buying a Stock: The 4 main things to look for.
September 14th, 2011
Lets assume everyone knows how to buy a stock. Get a broker, pick a stock, and pay for it. How many traders know what they are buying though? Here are 4 important things to look for in a company when you wish to invest in their company by purchasing a stock. Read more
The Growth of Value Stocks
September 11th, 2011
In recent history growth stocks have been the main choice in the stock market, especially in the early stages of a bull market. Is this changing now? Will value stocks begin to lead the market into the future? If you are uncertain what a value stock is, they tend to pay large dividends, trade at low valuations while having strong balance sheets. During the last few years of stock market trouble, growth stocks were supposed to lose their leadership role and value stocks were supposed to take over. This has not come to fruition we wonder why and what the future holds. Read More about Value Stocks