I did not do any major research when both of my favorite investors, Seth and Buffet, bought SYF at the same time. After I bought it at $34 range, it did not go up, surprised and dipped to $28.9, then I bought again. The stock turned upwards then.
Larry Ramer has over a decade of experience in business journalism. He has worked for Globes, Israelâs most widely read business newspaper, as well as The Jerusalem Post and theflyonthewall.
Mr. Ramerâs expansive knowledge of politics enables him to provide valuable insights into how politics can affect stocks. He also specializes in contrary investing.
Good question which I have no idea. Your point is valid about the âerroneousâ reporting out of Taiwan on the projected lower numbers but that is why the Internet is a double edged sword, right? Good and bad data, everywhere⌠I just donât subscribe to the notion that something can be unstoppable foreverâŚ
I report out good and bad news. No skin in the game but I do take offense when the position is presented that Company A is unstoppable. Nothing is unstoppable.
And letâs be honest, we are loooooving it here in the Bay Area with our ever increasing home prices but who is to say that is going to continue right? As an investor, one must be always looking at the other side too or be prepared for a stormy day. Thatâs all I am suggesting. Apple should survive this mess but might take a few licks along the way. Once a company actually believes and acts like it can dictate the marketplace is when one should be concerned right? The consumer actually has the final say and if he/she thinks you are not being honest he/she can turn on you on a dime.