Introduction
For the last year or two big tech has been hot, so has new tech. Before the tech bubble bursts, for prudence sake, it might be time to take a little money off the table. No one can time the market, and the bubble has risen far further and for a lot longer than any rational person could have predicted. There is an old Wall Street adage that comes to mind: “sometimes bulls make money, sometimes bears make money but pigs get slaughtered.” As I describe in this video, the price of big tech in some of our newest tech have run too high too fast.
Personally, I coined my own phrase to describe this very situation. This can be described as running with the herd. However, what my phrase points out is that: “the problem with running with the herd is that your ultimate destination is the slaughterhouse.” No one can time the market with perfect precision. And frankly, I have seen both fear and greed hurt people financially. But most importantly, fear tends to be the most powerful of the two. Consequently, I am simply suggesting that if you own these highly valued tech stocks, it might be both wise and prudent to lock in some of your profits before the fear sets in.
In this FAST Graphs Analyze Out Loud video I will be utilizing Apple (AAPL), Microsoft (MSFT), PayPal (PYPL), Square (SQ), Arrow Electronics (ARW), Jabil (JBL), HP (HPQ)
FAST Graphs Analyze Out Loud Video-What To Do Before The Tech Bubble Bursts:
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Disclosure: Long JBL
Disclaimer: The opinions in this document are for informational and educational purposes only and should not be construed as a recommendation to buy or sell the stocks mentioned or to solicit transactions or clients. Past performance of the companies discussed may not continue and the companies may not achieve the earnings growth as predicted. The information in this document is believed to be accurate, but under no circumstances should a person act upon the information contained within. We do not recommend that anyone act upon any investment information without first consulting an investment advisor as to the suitability of such investments for his specific situation.