StealthP3D
Well-Known Member
A true dip will take this into the 50DMA.
As much as we do not want to think about it, WS is in a sticky wicket and future booms depend on them extricating themselves without crashing everything.
There will be casualties. I hope on Monday or next week so we can bury this with minimal damage and move on. I will keep my opinions to my self as to what may happen.
But If not, then when and how?
Only reason I mention the 50.
Not an advice.
It makes no sense to say "A true dip will take this to the 50DMA".
Dips are not the cause of anything, they are the result. "Dips" don't take us anywhere, they are where we have already gone. It's not a dip until it happens. It appears what you meant to say was "I define a 'true dip' to be a return to the 50DMA". Or maybe you were saying you believe a dip to the 50DMA is in the cards. Or maybe that you want one. Maybe all three.
No doubt, a dip to the 50 DMA could very well happen and that has always been true because no one can see the future accurately. But there is nothing special about the 50 DMA. It's just a reflection of the previous 50 days. TSLA could even revisit the 100 or 200 DMA. Nothing special about those points either.
The way I'm positioned I really don't care which way TSLA moves in the short-term. If it goes far enough down without a fundamental negative turn in the company's prospect, I will buy more. If not, I won't. No big deal either way. I really have no preference in the short-term movements of TSLA. I just keep my eyes on the company and realize if the company takes care of it's business, the share price will eventually reflect that. That's the beauty of being a long-term investor.
But don't stop at the 50 DMA, markets can change their mind faster than you can change your clothes. If so, it will go well beyond the 50 DMA. And you might think the market will telegraph it's intentions and give you warning, but it doesn't. It might be a head fake or it might be real. People don't appreciate this enough. And that's one big reason why, on average, people who are not buy and hold investors have inferior returns.
Bet on good companies, never bet money you can't afford to lose, and stay the course unless the company's prospects change for the worse. This is not a game of nickels and dimes or of days and weeks.