RE: What is fair value19 Sep 2021 13:18
Thank you, E/Scotch & Stoodio.
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EggScotch @ " . . . and a bit underwater. But I've only invested what I can afford, . . . "
Sorry to now hitch my diary-trailer to your post E/Scotch; but your sentiments are pertinent to my post :)
Because,
- By the vicissitudes of outrageous fortune, I'm in a comparable situation.
Had my head elsewhere at the height of the summer, and as the SP rose, kissing the high 140's at one point, I was sitting on a 5 figure profit, no less! Yummy :)
By the time I came to my senses (all my fault I might add, I was playing about experimenting, at the worst time possible with a new strategy) I had already strayed off my true path of trend following.
By the time Rhodium had forced itself (the micro chips were already a known-known) into everyone's consciousness that it was going to empty it's bowels - straight into it's pants, my SLP "fortune" had descended to now barely a four figure profit.
And I had already erroneously increased holdings elsewhere in SLP into a new experimental strategy resulting in my being overweight in SLP.
Decided to sell my entire initial (profitable) holding over several tranches to lock-in that ever descending profit, as now had a new holding in another account elsewhere in SLP that was, and still is, 'underwater'.
I'm ready to rebuild my holding in my main account in more modest steps (whilst the other SLP account is in play)
- by adhering strictly to my older, proven in the heat of battle, preferred investing strategy - trend following.
(So, despite Friday's 8% rise, it's still a way to go to qualify as bullish, under my original T/F strategy guidelines).
So, on the second count I too, am now only invested with what I can afford, despite an overall portfolio of 6 figures.
So, "under water"? = tick
Only holding "what I can afford"? = tick
(And still tinkering with the "experiment"; but with the added caveat - only to act when the trend lines are giving the green light anyway).