Yet, the "investors" aren't happy, wtaf?!
stock prices are meant to be a valuation of future earnings. so when you expect a higher future return but the company guides lower than expected, sometimes you just sell to move your money elsewhere.
retail investors look at the present share price. that is a mindset that took me years to change personally.
It’s time to ignore after hour results. None of the knee jerk reaction to earnings makes any sense.
makes perfect sense as it is small retail investors having an outsized effect on the price, but it also presents an opportunity if you want in on AMD or otherwise want to lower your cost basis.
One cardinal rule of investing: if you think your money has a better chance of appreciating somewhere other than your current investments, consider making an adjustment. A lot of beginner investors get stuck in a mindset that they will wait until things get better. If they buy Stock A at $100 which drops to $80, they will hold out until Stock A returns to $100. A smarter investor will look around and if they think Stock B has a chance of going from $30 to $40 in that timeframe, they'll jump ship.
yup - don't be afraid to take losses here to make money elsewhere.
knowing when to fold is as important as knowing when to bet. both gambling and day trading.
don't forget, large investment funds (or even those that have large enough holdings) also value future payout of dividends as much as increases in share price. those are things that plug bottom lines.
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