MHh
04-19 16:33
My positions have always been conviction in value when I buy but following the momentum when it comes to selling. The high can get higher with momentum and I like to sell into strength to take profit. When prices drop, I buy based on conviction in value that the stock will turnaround when the macro conditions are right again and as the fundamentals are sound, there should be no reason for collapse.


The biggest risk for this rally is that it is dependent on a singular macro that is the war. Yet, the events surrounding it changes quickly and tend to be over the weekend when the market is closed. As it is, the strait of Hormuz is closed again after the announcement of it being open all across the same weekend. Defensive value stocks yield too little returns and too slowly for my risk appetite. So, I predominantly buy high beta tech or software stocks. These stocks can only get more relevant and needed in the future and the growth potential is there.
S&P 500, Nasdaq New Highs! Is 7000 Start of a New Bull Run?
The S&P 500 edged up 0.26% today, consolidating near record highs in a narrow range as markets await clear direction from next week's Federal Reserve meeting. Sector rotation was evident with defensive and growth stocks advancing in tandem, though volume came in below the 20-day average, signaling cautious positioning among major players. A hawkish Fed stance could trigger heavy selling below 7,000, while dovish signals may open the door to $7,100. How should portfolios be dynamically rebalanced at these elevated levels?
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