(#investing #peterlynch #stocks)
If you want to build wealth and get rich from the stock market, you need to be studying Peter Lynch. The beauty of Lynch’s investment approach is that it is so darn simple. If you follow his teachings, you don’t need to have an MBA from Harvard or be a Wall Street data scientist from MIT. Thankfully for us, Peter Lynch shared all us his investing secrets in the books he wrote and the countless interviews he gave. I went through all of his materials and boiled it down to the 4 absolute MUST know lessons that you need to invest successfully. It would mean the world to me if you could give this video a thumbs up and subscribe to the channel because a ton of work goes into putting together these videos. As Lynch says, anyone can be a successful investor.
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43 Comments
Thank you.
the lack of investment education in schools may explain why people struggle to maintain their financial gains. Managing money is different from accumulating wealth. The examples you provided are relevant, and I personally benefited from the market crisis, as I embrace challenging times while others tend to avoid them. Well, at least my advisor does too, jokingly.
Thank you for great video
Is this some machine-generated voice? It's either that or just someone reading in a horrible voice.
Quiet word in your ear… 'criteria' is plural. Criterion is singular…..
Well today I watch 6 videos of you
And i gotta say that you so op but
I'm here to just listen that pure American voice it's really easy to understand such a complicated thing with this voice thank you
Why don't you make video with your beautiful face I mean it's really save your time on editing 😮
Awesome videos! You have a new subscriber, milady. ❤
0:39: 📚 Peter Lynch's investment approach is simple and can be followed by anyone, regardless of their background or education.
2:56: 💡 It's important to find smaller companies that Wall Street investors may not know about and to avoid investing in stocks that are hyped as the next big thing.
5:29: 📉 Peter Lynch advises avoiding stocks with high valuations, companies that diversify unnecessarily, and dependent user companies; also, don't sell winners too early due to loss aversion.
8:24: 💡 Loss aversion and focusing on microeconomics are key lessons in investing.
11:21: 📊 Investing based on macroeconomic predictions is risky, but focusing on microeconomics of specific industries can give individual investors an edge.
Recap by Tammy AI
My edge is VectorVest … yes that pesky app. That shows up on every other commercial on YouTube. It gives me the ability to calculate Safety of Margin for stocks within 10 seconds – this edge has improved my profits by 80%. I use VV in conjunction with the analysis of Robinhood and STOCK to laser focus on the microeconomics of a specific stock I plan to buy for a monthly gain of 20% – I wish I could be a long term investor, but I’m a junky, and feel the need to trade at least 3 times per week 😂
Great video
"Find something you enjoy doing and give it everything you've got, and the money will take care of itself."
— Peter Lynch
HNRC is trading at 10 cents. NAV is 3.25 They haven't been noticed yet but are about to uplist to the NASDAQ. Great management. Just gave out huge dividend. More coming this year.
Oh I’m subscribing alright that was profound the explanation micro and macro. To focus on the micro and you have an edge if you have specialized knowledge over a layman makes perfect sense everything you said and I also love ur voice
Good
Great video. Direct to the point and with text on the lessons . ❤
Thanks to 🆙 all my investment was possible
0:47 #0 There's no such thing as a "natural-born" investor
1:57 #1 Know your edge
I think people should venture into trading since the economic meltdown, having one stream of income is not really a good idea cause your job doesn't secure your financial needs
I love this video ❤️. The best decision I ever made in my life was investing in the crypto market. Trust me guys, it really pays a lot.
I appreciate the website you recommended at 2:58 ! if you can make a video of list of websites/apps you use please do so !
One Up’ …✍🏾📈
"Dependents". I don't invest in E & P companies because their performance is dependent on volatile commodity prices.
Bitonot I lokymot evropa USA SM prilephaheto yhete syydirate odetisvo treba da nate tabblicata iAko nemadazavrwite. Matematikata. Dav. Na prvo mesto ko mənə jas neyhev nosymod matematihasko semestvo.
So when do you ever sell a stock?
Are you gonna do the DCF analysis as you promised a while back or what?
'imvesting is an art, not a science'
I CAME HERE to WARN the newbies at investing that they can't invest if they don't know ACCOUNTING
Hello from the Philippines, I just want to ask, who really control the stock market?
Diversification is spelt as Diworsification 🙂
I try my best to remember what Buffett said. He buys part of a company, not a stock. Of course, he means companies with continuous growth and profits year over year, an unbeatable moat, lots of cash and very little debt. Those companies are as solid as holding a piece of land – it can never evaporate. It's solid and should be held forever through every crash or bear market. This would be the inverse to Cathie Wood's idea of buying new, unprofitable companies that have great hopes because their "idea" seems incredible, but is still in the "fantasy stage." Then again, that's how to invest in the next AMZN at $7. Trouble is, it's a one a thousand gamble. Better to buy "the next Amazon" a bit late after you see the proof. As Peter Lynch said: Those who bought WMT at its 1970 IPO 500x'd their money, but those who waited 10 years to buy still 35x'd their money. I'd rather have 10 of the latter (which are not based on luck) in my portfolio than spending money on thousands of chances to find that one 500x that's based purely on luck.
Bought a lot of Doordash @ $45, but I pulled my cash out @ $60. Now low $70s 🤦♂️
Still kept 200 shares as profit. Could've been 300+ tho today
I bought 40 shares of Amazon in 2001 for approximately $11 per share. Total investment was about $440. I held until February 2018 when I saw Amazon was at 345x earnings at $1,425 per share. I had a 13,800% gain and became scared that Amazon was significantly overvalued at 345x earnings. I sold 39 out of 40 shares keeping only one share. Amazon went up to $3,700 per share at its peak and has since come back down to $2,500 per share. It looks like I made a mistake selling at $1,425 per share.
In regards to behavioral finance, I find that I am hurt more by missed opportunities than losing a large percentage on one that I took. For example I owned Signature Bank before the New York banking regulators removed their charter and shares were halted. I took a 100% loss on that position. Since 2013 I've trading in and out of both Tesla and Apple and made money overall. However, if I simply held all the shares I ever bought for each, I would have turned ~$5,000 into $100,000. This is the power of not selling and this hurts more than losing an entire position.
All the $ that you accumulate is gonna be worthless paper inside of ten years…Gold will once again rule the world .
Alright this is great, here are nuggets of info I got from each lesson:
🧠 Lesson zero: Anyone can become a successful investor regardless of their background or education.
📈 Lesson one: Individual investors have an advantage over professionals in finding overlooked stocks.
❌ Lesson two: Knowing which stocks to avoid is crucial, including the "next big thing," companies undergoing unattractive diversification, and dependent user companies.
💡 Lesson three: Don't sell your winning stocks too early; avoid loss aversion bias.
🌍 Lesson four: Focus on microeconomics (specific companies and industries) rather than macroeconomics (the overall economy) when making investment decisions.
Anything missing?
More simply ,Patience is one of the most important lessons in investing ,diversification is another
Love your video 🎉❤
Wanna become rich? Buy 1000 thousands NKLA stocks right now.
Help a newbie out. What kind of account are you using to withdrawl money for a down payment for a house? IRA? Roth? or something else completely?
Present 😊
Was John investing in Cathy Woods?
The stock tip is hard to ignore because people are aware that the wall street is all in cahoots and they have inside knowledge.
So when they get hold of some piece of rumour, or a tip, people tend to run with it. Normally there is no time to investigate anything. I have a friend that is always investing based on something he read or heard… he is doing well, but that is mosty because we are in a bull market and everything is going up anyway.
I read "One up on Wall Street" in June of 1990, priceless. Thanks for the refresher!
Loss aversion and FOMO are always my challenges.
I gave you a thumbs up and a share! Now how about you doing that for me as well?🤔