"Buy the dip" MEAN?

-

 "Buy the dip" is a phrase commonly used in financial markets, particularly in stock trading or investing. It refers to a strategy where an investor buys an asset, such as stocks, when its price experiences a temporary decline or "dips" during a broader upward trend.

The idea behind "buy the dip" is that market fluctuations are a normal part of investing, and temporary price declines can present opportunities to purchase assets at a lower price before they potentially increase in value again. By buying the dip, investors aim to capitalize on the expectation that the asset's price will eventually rebound and continue its upward trajectory.

The phrase is often associated with a long-term investment strategy that emphasizes buying quality assets and holding onto them for an extended period, rather than attempting to time the market by predicting short-term price movements. It assumes that over time, the general trend of the market or the particular asset being invested in will be upward, and temporary dips can be seen as buying opportunities to accumulate more shares at a potentially discounted price.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Church’s Globe-Spanning Real-Estate Empire

-
Image
  Inside the Mormon Church’s Globe-Spanning Real-Estate Empire From Guam to Cape Verde, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is using the financial cushion of its $100 billion investment portfolio to go on a temple-building spree A whistleblower revealed a few years ago that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints had an estimated $100 billion investment portfolio, and at the time, church officials called the holdings a rainy-day account. They now say the money also has provided a financial foundation that gives the Mormon Church confidence to construct more than 100 temples, from Cape Verde to Guam, a series of stone-clad monuments exhibiting the church’s vast and expanding wealth. In Pocatello, Idaho, a city of 56,000 in the rural southeastern corner of the state, a recently constructed temple stands at 71,125 square feet. Its polished limestone flooring was quarried in Bethlehem, the biblical birthplace of Jesus, and wood for its doors was imported from the Congo
Read more

tech companies

-
Image
 Good to know. The way tech companies continue to deliver ever-faster and more capable computers is undergoing a profound change—at the atomic level. Performance gains that were for decades accomplished mostly by shrinking the individual components on microchips—often described as Moore’s Law—are now increasingly the result of materials science, which is evolving faster than it has in decades. Santa Clara-based Applied Materials, founded in 1967, a year before Intel, is the biggest of the companies that are leading the way. It’s a change born of necessity. Chip makers are bumping up against a hard limit on how tiny the elements on chips can become, as some of their features can now be measured at the scale of just a few atoms. As a result, manipulating what materials are in these tiny machines, and how they’re connected to one another, has become a primary way that engineers can continue to make them faster and more capable. Applied Materials AMAT 0.72%increase; green up pointing trian
Read more