If a stock falls, momentum theory suggests that you sell it quickly to prevent further losses, then
buy more of what's working.
If you sold half of your bonds to put into stocks, you're practically guaranteed to outperform the market over time
by buying more of a beaten - down asset.
* How to turn your buyers into addicts that just
keep buying more of your books (this technique is sweet).
In addition, index
funds buy more of the stock as its market capitalization increases, meaning its share price has gone up.
If the
investor buys more of the same stock, she can't sell those shares later without selling the older shares.
On making a loss, the trader is
actually buying more of the foreign currency that leads to an increase in the current account deficit of the country.
Along
with buying more of your products, they'll refer you to their friends, post positive messages about you on social media and give great testimonials.
And when the following year arrives and the strategies would be the same, to
continue buying more of the one that has grown the lease.
When a stock starts increasing in share price, the indices automatically begin increasing its weighting in the index, and so index funds
start buying more of those shares.
In particular, there should be a willingness to
buy more of whatever has dropped whenever there's a dip.
That's bad news for market - cap weighted index funds,
which buy more of the big guys.
As a stock becomes cheaper, a value strategy
suggests buying more of it, the exact opposite of what a momentum strategy suggests.
This will keep them coming back when they need to
buy more of what you have to offer.
If the fund manager suddenly has lots more money, then they could
keep buying more of the same companies.
With all the cash flowing into the low volatility funds and then the
funds buying more of the same stocks, the stock price of these companies gets driven up.
That way the
investor buys more of the asset when the price is lower and less when it is higher but always for the same fixed amount.
Of course, the fast fashion giants want you to feel good about recycling because then you'll feel less guilty
about buying more of their new (crappy) clothes.
If you are continually adding money, then you can rebalance when it is needed by not
buying more of something that is above allocation, and more of things that are below.
On the other hand, value - weighted indexes seek not only to avoid the losses due to the inefficiencies of market - cap weighting, but to add performance by
buying more of stocks when they are available at bargain prices.
These are some of the things that I'm glad we kept or we've even
bought more of in support of our family goals:
If you liked an investment enough to buy it in the first place — and you still feel that way — a down market gives you the opportunity to
potentially buy more of it at a lower price.
i like the technology and features of newer cars but at the same time its just crazy... my dad
always bought more of the «bone stock» kinda vehicles without all the bells and whistles.
I find that I repeat so many of the same items, it tells me what I need to
buy more of for the next few weeks ahead.
The goal of market timers is usually to
buy more of asset classes that they think will go up over a predictable time frame, and sell off securities predicted to go down, based on today's signal inputs, and of course before other investors do the same thing enough to effect prices.
The cosmetics company, which has long relied on door - to - door sales by its «Avon Ladies,» has been struggling for years as
people buy more of their makeup and beauty products online, or at lower - priced retail stores.
Wells Fargo, meanwhile, lost 9 % (though in typical Oracle fashion,
Buffett bought more of the bank's shares amid the selloff earlier this year).