Akansha Trivedi
π—§π—›π—˜ π—•π—˜π—¦π—§ π—‘π—˜π—ͺ𝗦 π—œπ—¦ π—’π—™π—§π—˜π—‘ π—§π—›π—˜ π—‘π—˜π—ͺ𝗦 π—§π—›π—˜ 𝗠𝗔π—₯π—žπ—˜π—§ π—œπ—šπ—‘π—’π—₯π—˜π—¦! One thing I have learned over the years is that investors love buying certainty. A stock rallies 20%, everyone suddenly discovers why its a great business. Analysts raise targets, social media turns bullish, and buying feels comfortable. That is usually when the easy money has already been made. The opportunities I find most interesting are often the opposite. A company continues to execute. Revenue grows. Margins improve. New contracts are signed. Yet the stock falls because sentiment, macro headlines or short term positioning overwhelm the fundamentals. Price and value are not always the same thing. A falling share price does not automatically make a company worse. A rising share price does not automatically make it better. The hardest part of investing is having the conviction to separate business performance from market emotion. The market rewards those who can stay rational when everyone else is reacting. That is where I believe the biggest asymmetry is created. Best, Akansha ( @Akatri ) $MU (Micron Technology, Inc.) $GOLD $OIL $SPX500
Not investment advice. The author may have financial interests in the mentioned instruments.
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