文档介绍:
Subject Subject: Strategy - Survey of Stock
Investment Strategies
Last-Revised: 20 Jan 2000
Contributed-By: John Price (johnp at )
This article offers a brief survey of several strategies that investors use to guide their stock purchases and sales.
Before we start the survey, here's a golden rule of investing: Know why you are buying a particular stock – don’t wait until its price goes up or down to think about it. Many investors are not sure why they bought a stock in the first place, so when a dramatic fall in price happens, they're not sure what to do next.
Here's an example. Let's say you bought Intel. When you know why you bought Intel you will have a stronger basis for knowing what to do when its price goes up, or down, or even stays the same. So if Intel starts to go down in price and you bought it as a momentum play, then you will probably want to sell as quickly as possible. But if you bought it as an undervalued stock, and if the fundamentals have not changed, then you might want to buy more."
Of course, every investor and every stock presents a different reason for contacting your broker. But we have to start somewhere, so here is my analysis of the six main investment styles.
Brother-in-law investor
Your brother-in-law phones, or perhaps your stockbroker or the investment writer for the regional newspaper. He has the scoop on a great stock b