Yawns... overpriced higher risk...

Yup, I managed to buy TENAGA and CIMB today. But my TENAGA entry price was higher than yours at RM13.50.

I am going fishing again tomorrow for Genting Berhad and HEIM. Hopefully can get a good price.

lack of ammo on my side. now need to work extra shifts to get more cash

Yes I am running out of ammo as well. My money printing machine is not working fast enough.

frustrating isn't it. you know the how and where to make money work for you but you don't have enough

There are different categories of people bro:-

1. People who are good at generating active income but bad at generating passive income
2. People who are good at generating passive income but are limited by their ability to generate active income
3. People who are bad at generating active and passive income (net spender)
4. People who are good at generating active and passive income (net investor)
5. Other categories?

Category 4 will become millionaires. Category 3 will be filing for bankruptcy. Most people will fall either under Category 1 or 2. My 2 cents as usual.

Try take a couple steps back and look back at what you have done...

Anway....
This is what i do whenever i find myself presented with a good trading opportunity but i don't have the capital to enter the trade...
I ask myself...
Did i overtrade....
Did i make the best bet or did i just whack at whatever that came my way?
Was i too impatient?
Most importantly....did i make the best bet? Or did i just bet whatever came my way first?
Or short....did i properly manage my trade?

I managed to buy Old Town, OCK, HEIM, Nestle and Genting today.

End of shopping spree. No ammo already.

Wah... you really have full loaded ammo for this shopping spree.. salute

I am starting very late in life in stock investment. Therefore I have to make up for lost time.

fuyoh shopping gao gao

I am hoping for the best by diversifying my portfolio. Hopefully the pre-election rally will continue. Eh, what am I saying? This is supposed to be long term investment.

Do you buy stocks like you do unit trust?

In unit trust we do asset allocation. But when it comes to stocks, aside from diversification, we also try to buy at 'right price'.

Thanks for the heads up bro.

It is just a trial and error process for me. I just look at all the recommendations by the different investment bankers and look at the highest and lowest price for the particular stock for the past 52 weeks. I also try to understand the business model of the stock in general.

This is how I try to find the so called safety margin, i.e. buy at the 'right price'. A combination of defensive stocks and not many cyclical stocks in my portfolio.

Keeping my fingers crossed.

P/S: Analysing the audited account in detail is beyond me.

This post has been edited by Vanguard 2015: Feb 14 2017, 11:39 PM

52 weeks highs and lows are totally bs.
You do know this, right?

Well it's a starting point. There will always be a new high and a new low. Otherwise we will all be millionaires by now by picking winners every time.

This post has been edited by Vanguard 2015: Feb 15 2017, 12:28 AM

Nope cos it's unreliable.
How could be a starting point when it's an unreliable reference point?
It's just a glorified adjective used by market commentators.

Fuhh power. I at max can only focus 2 stock at a time only 👀

Safety margin is measure from [company value against share price] not [Highs/Lows Price against share price]

Low can possibly go lower and High can possibly go higher.

Price is what you pay, Value is what you get.

Buying stock is like going to pasar buy vegetables.

This post has been edited by zDarkForceSz: Feb 15 2017, 10:07 AM