I do this. But only to a few targeted stocks that I have strong conviction in, and would like to start a position immediately (provided it’s not overvalued in my book), but do not want to time the market. One thing though, I do not pump into them endlessly. Instead, I allocate a fixed amount of money for that particular stock and DCA over 6 months or so depending on the price movement down the road. After that, I’ll wait to reap my harvest. The downside is, cheap can get cheaper haha so you need to have the stomach to swallow the temporary paper loss.

Some people prefer to lump sum when the stock price is in consolidation phase. You may wanna try out different approach and see which method suits you better.

You can look at this this way;

By DCA-ing your allocated fund to a particular stock, you are buying time (for 6 months period, 2 quarters that is) to see if the company performance is up to your expectation before planning your next move.

In case the company execute a move that goes against your investing principle e.g doing share buy backs instead of distributing dividend back to shareholders or accounting fraud getting exposed, at least you're not "all in" and in essence lower your risk of losing more money.

What stocks are those? Slvest, kpower and SCIB?

Well, you may be surprised that some folks actually look for the boring and underrated sectors.

What is your definition of DCA?

If DCA means investing the same amount at fixed intervals (usually monthly) over a long period of time, then my answer is NO.

However, In my case, I will have a target of how much I want to buy the stock. If it's big, I may then split the buys in a few batches, and execute over a period of time. I do not consider this DCA because the time period is limited.

If I like the stock a lot, I may also add more in future, if I have extra funds. I do not consider this DCA also. This is just investig when you have extra cash.

N yes, I also avoid high transactions costs.

TG RSS 8,040,000

Rasa Syiok Sendiri
It is Regulated Short Selling

Oversupply. Until next year price wont rebound

Anyone using Rakuten here? Purchased X lots of Ecoworld @ 0.495/unit on 10/2, but in the platform it says 15/2, and purchase price is 0.498 ??

where is the 0.003 diff coming from?

Apparently rakuten include all those brokerage fee clearance fee stamp duty etc into the cost. So the final price will be slightly higher. Correct me if im wrong.

Rakuten can check total loss and profit one go my portfolio realized profit /loss then all

PP issues extra shares for private purchase to raise funds.
Can be a good or bad thing, can be a bit of both. Depends on what the funds is raised for (business expansion, debt settlement etc.)
For investors it means more shares are in the market after PP so each share has less value because of dilution. In other words, it’s “milo bancuh air”.