I Don't Go Near The Money And

There Seems To Be An Unwritten Rule On Wall Street: If You Don't Understand It, Then Put Your Life Savings Into It. Shun The Enterprise Around The Corner, Which Can At Least Be Observed, And Seek Out The One That Manufactures An Incomprehensible Product.

A Price Drop In A Good Stock Is Only A Tragedy If You Sell At That Price And Never Buy More. To Me, A Price Drop Is An Opportunity To Load Up On Bargains From Among Your Worst Performers And Your Laggards That Show Promise. If You Can't Convince Yourself "when I'm Down 25 Percent, I'm A Buyer" And Banish Forever The Fatal Thought "when I'm Down 25 Percent, I'm A Seller," Then You'll Never Make A Decent Profit In Stocks.

When Even The Analysts Are Bored, It's Time To Start Buying.

Everyone Has The Brain Power To Make Money In Stocks. Not Everyone Has The Stomach.

If You Can Follow Only One Bit Of Data, Follow The Earnings - Assuming The Company In Question Has Earnings. I Subscribe To The Crusty Notion That Sooner Or Later Earnings Make Or Break An Investment In Equities. What The Stock Price Does Today, Tomorrow, Or Next Week Is Only A Distraction.