Unlock stock picks and a broker-level newsfeed that powers Wall Street.
10 Stocks that Will Bounce Back According to Reddit

In This Article:

In this article, we will take a look at the 10 stocks that will bounce back according to Reddit. To see more such companies, go directly to 5 Stocks that Will Bounce Back According to Reddit.

US stock markets were wavering after latest inflation data showed pricing pressures are returning, albeit due to rising oil prices. Despite the ifs and buts, it’s clear that the Fed has not been able to get the results it wanted (so far) with its persistent rate hikes. Investors were too early to cheer the start of the bull market. The Fed could very well begin another set of rate hikes, and even if it holds back on rate hikes for now the first half of 2024 could be jittery for the stock market. But stock markets have always been like this; always moving on news cycles and investors always looking over their shoulder for that next important data point and report. If we zoom out, though, we will notice that stock markets tend to move upwards in the long run and investors who give up too early and sell based on news cycles end up losing most of those sweet gains.

A report by MFS Investment Management analyzed data provided by FactSet and S&P which consist of stock market movements and returns starting from the end of 2002 to the end of 2022. The report analyzes the returns on an initial hypothetical investment of $10,000 during the period. If you had invested $10,000 in the S&P 500 in December 2002 and had stayed invested (that’s the most important part here), your initial investment would have grown to a whopping $64,844 by the end of 2022. But if you had missed just 30 “best days” you’d get only $11,702. If you’d missed out on 20 best days you’d get $17,826 according to the report. Notice the huge differences in returns as you increase the number of days invested. This is the power of staying invested in the stock market and not giving in to the news cycles that always paint a doom and gloom scenario for investors.

Lessons from Mohnish Pabrai

Mohnish Pabrai, one of the notable value investors, talked about some golden rules of value investing and what he learned from legendary value investors like Warren Buffett in an interview with Sum Zero. Pabrai said that there are more opportunities for investors when the market is going through pessimism as compared to times when the market is in euphoria. Pabrai also talked about our biases and mistakes investors make. He said:

“Even if I look at the United States with its 3500 some odd publicly traded businesses, an investment manager can really not drill down on more than a few dozen of them every year. So they have to make a decision relatively quickly on which ones they are or are not going to focus on. Commitment bias that comes in once we start spending time on something, our brains play games with us. One of the games our brain plays is that we feel entitled. “Hey, if I spent some time on it, I ought to make money on it”. And that’s really not how investing works. I think it’s very important to be aware of commitment bias, and to be very aware that the first two or three minutes that when you’re looking at a company are when you have to make the call. It’s okay to let a winner go, but more important not to let a loser stay.”