TrendTrader007
Active Member
Papa fox, what you stated above is very true. there is of course an opportunity cost for every decision and a single stock strategy does have its downsides: for example when TSLA is going sideways or down then i have wished that my money was in a better performing stock like NVDA (which by the way my son bought at $35 last April and sold at $91 in December, and now it is too late, i believe NVDA is going down big time in 2017) etc. also, i would be scared to be in a loser like VRX. all in all, TSLA is the single best opportunity in the market right now and i feel really good about the whole set upYou make an interesting point. For most investors, a single-stock strategy is just too volatile and risky, which leaves to sleepless nights, etc. On the other hand, how many of you have the time to pour the same amount of time into researching each of 4 other stocks as you spend researching TSLA? In a perfect world, we have some diversification, but how many of you know of 4 other stocks that currently look as promising as TSLA? Personally, I think it's good to have some diversification so that you always have available "dry powder" when TSLA makes an unexpected dip, but I can appreciate TrendTrader's approach. We only have so much time during a day to watch our investment choices, and with each choice we add we take time away from the others.