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The DIY Investing Podcast


Do you want to learn how to manage your own investments? Are you ready to stop paying investment management fees and start building wealth? The DIY Investing Podcast is dedicated to providing you with the knowledge, skills, and resources you need to be a better investor. Learn how to make investments through the use of fundamental analysis, mental models, and business management insights.

 

Please visit our website and subscribe to our mailing list at DIYInvesting.org for guides, videos, and resources to help make you a better investor.

Jul 10, 2022

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Mental Models discussed in this podcast:

  • Second-Order Effects
  • Mean Reversion
  • Factor Investing

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Twitter Handle: @TreyHenninger

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Show Outline

  • Selling Series
    • A lot of time is spent on buying stocks. Yet, almost just as important, if not more is knowing when to sell stocks. 
    • I find this area relatively underexplored, so I want to begin a long-term series on selling stocks from the framework of a value investor. 
    • Previously talked about selling in a single episode on Ep. 106
  • Today’s focus: Strategy matters
    • There is no one-size fits all approach
    • How you buy stocks will influence how you sell them
    • Your portfolio allocation strategy will matter
    • THe number of stocks you review in a year will matter
    • Whether you plan to own a cash position or not will matter.
  • Excluded from this series:
    • Won’t be discussing momentum investing
    • Won’t be discussing trading or technical analysis investing (except as a marginal part of value investing when relevant)
    • Entire focus assumes that you are a value investor of some sort (whether deep value, compounder, graham value, quality, etc…)
  • Deep Value:
    • Buy at 2/3rds of value and sell at “full price”
  • Compounders:
    • You want to hold for a long-time. 
    • Sell when compounding ends, plateaus or you were wrong
  • Net-Nets
    • Hold a year then reassess
  • Waterfall Stocks: 
    • Hold so long as dividend yield is sufficient to provide target return
  • Dividend Growth Investing:
    • Buy companies that pay dividends and grow them and sell them when they cut or eliminate their dividends
  • Buy and Hold
    • “Never sell”
    • Works for a subset of stocks
    • Tends to overlap well with compounders and Dividend Growth investing