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Nien Made's share price increased to NT$408, but according to On's calculations, the fair price should be only NT$260. Based on this, a student questioned the accuracy of On's analysis.
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The pricey and cheap prices calculated by On's table are not meant to identify the high and low points of stock prices. A pricey price is not necessarily the highest, and a cheap price is not necessarily the lowest. The stock price may rise to a level that is close to pricey, just hitting the pricey mark, or even reaching an extremely expensive level. However, reaching an extremely expensive level does not mean that On's table's pricey price calculation is incorrect.
So, when should one decide to sell or buy after reaching the pricey or cheap price? It is unknowable, and there is no standard answer. Please make your own decision and refrain from asking further questions.
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The occurrence of many events is not absolute but rather a matter of probability. Is the statement "Human nature is inherently good" correct? People won't simply answer "yes" or "no," but rather "70% correct, 30% incorrect"¡Xthat's the answer.
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70% of stock fluctuations occur between cheap and pricey prices, and 5% of stocks that are already expensive can become even more expensive. What is the best approach?
A. Follow the strategy of buying cheap and selling pricey.
B. Do not sell even when the stocks are expensive.
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The answer is A.
Bloomberg has conducted this analysis, as shown in the figure below. The study of U.S. stock returns between 1954 and 2014 indicates that the "pricey" and "cheap" prices established by On's table are quite suitable. The expected return for "pricey" prices is 0%, with a PER of 30 times, while the expected return for "cheap" prices is 15%, with a PER of 12 times.
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Upon closer examination of Bloomberg's analysis, it is evident that the lower the PER, the higher the expected return. Conversely, a high PER corresponds to a low rate of return. This supports the idea that a "buy cheap and sell pricey" strategy is likely to yield the best results.
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Let's examine a few more stock charts to illustrate the point more clearly. For instance, imagine purchasing shares of Delta Electronics at a price higher than the "pricey" price, only to see the price drop by half shortly thereafter.
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Merida (9914.TW) is another example of this phenomenon. Some investors ignore established principles and believe that as long as the stock price rises, they can buy at any price. However, if the purchase price is higher than the "pricey" price, and the price subsequently drops by half, significant losses can occur. In the case of Merida, its stock price has recently surpassed its pricey price in two years, indicating stock price horizon is very long.
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China Steel Chemical's stock price only began to rise after 2009, having remained below the "cheap" price prior to that point. Some students may wonder why the stock did not become "pricey" once its price exceeded the "cheap" threshold. However, the stock eventually rose to NT$200, prompting other students to question why it did not fall back into the "cheap" category.
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Achieving a 15% annual return gives you the confidence to invest a significant portion of your wealth for the long term.
1. Be bold in investing the majority of your wealth to maximize your principal.
2. Emphasize generating compound interest by abstaining from speculative trading.
Large principal x long compound interest = billionaire
A large principal combined with sustained compound interest can lead to significant wealth accumulation over time.
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To assess the stability of your investment performance, it's important to utilize XIRR in your performance sheet. If you find that there are not more than 100 companies in Taiwan that can maintain their success over the long term, consider expanding your investments to the global market by investing in US stocks.
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Someone reviewed the table above and noted that the total profit was NT$8.97 million with a principal of NT$21.9 million. They argued that my annual performance was a compounded 6%. However, their method was incorrect, as they used the period-end principal to calculate performance. In reality, my principal increased from NT$7 million to NT$14 million over the years. Therefore, the principal should be weighted by the number of years invested, which amounts to only NT$16 million. The correct performance appraisal formula is not the total profit divided by the period-end principal. Instead, it is XIRR, which is calculated based on the weighted principal over the number of years invested.
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XIRR is a metric used to determine the annualized rate of return on an investment. If you hold shares for less than a year, the rate of return calculated with XIRR can be extremely high. For example, if you bought a stock and earned 10% on the daily limit, the XIRR would be calculated as (1+10%)^365-1, resulting in a terribly high rate of return. However, in such cases, it's important to make adjustments to the XIRR calculation. For investments held for less than a year, the adjustment formula should be (1+XIRR)^(number of days/365)-1. This formula should be used to calculate total profit, regardless of whether it's positive or negative. This adjustment formula was created by Michael On and has been verified as correct.
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Adding money and withdrawing money: Principal changes, cash changes.
Buying and selling stocks: Principal remains unchanged, cash decreases or increases, stocks increase or decrease.
Dividends: Principal remains unchanged, cash increases.
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My performance record spans over 10 years, with XIRR representing the return on investment from the first entry to the current one. The 12% in 2023 indicates the return from 2013 to the present. The average performance over the past 10 years is 12%.
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If you wish to know the performance for the last 5 years, which includes from 2017 to the present, you can simply take the last half of the 10-year record.In this case, the initial principal in 2017 should be adjusted to include stocks and cash, totaling $24,778,950 instead of $17,775,983.
ArthurWang 2023-7-17 21:14
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Even in a highly diversified stockholding situation, Mike-san managed to double his investments in five years, consistently achieving annual returns of at least 10%-20%. Despite the market reversal in 2022 compared to 2021, there was still an impressive 8.5% growth.
In 2021, when the GDP reached its peak, Mike-san reduced his holdings (from 99% to 85%), and in 2022, during the GDP's low point, he made a comeback (increasing from 85% to 99%).
This perfect execution of Mike-san's GDP theory resulted in a remarkable performance that is truly admirable.
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Everyone should keep track of their performance honestly to make informed major decisions, such as:
1. Whether to fully invest or buy a house, bonds, ETFs, etc.
2. Whether they are qualified to become an unemployed investor.
mikeon88 2023-7-4 18:29
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My performance averaged 12% over 10.2 years, with bond yields at 3%, ETFs at 7%, and real estate at 5%. It's quite clear where to allocate the money. This is a question from a kindergarten admission test.
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When I was a child, I had to take an entrance exam for kindergarten. The teacher showed me two building blocks, one large and one small, and asked which one was heavier. It's the exact same question as above. I was surprised because the vast majority of adults struggle to figure out where to put their money.
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