I’ll respectfully disagree.
https://www.computerworld.com/articl...s-history.html
I remember when AMZN has its first full profitable year. I spent an entire semester of college in business school discussing AMZN vs WMT. Logistics. Balance sheets. Supply. Demand. Everything. Amazon would never ever ever ever exceed WMT. AMZN was around $45-50 at that time. We all had the same consensus. I watched for two years using the same little tools and everything you had in your post. Amazon was over priced. Revenue wasn’t enough, wasn’t sustainable, etc.
That was at $50-200 a share. Now $3,229 a share. Insane.
Same concept with Netflix. The biggest effing fail of my life was listening to some zacks or morning star garbage about how a company that mailed DVDs was overvalued at $40.
Not even a decade later my small investment would be worth $600,000 had I kept that money in NFLX.
Bottom line is—do your own due diligence and look at the future, study a company, and know the financials behind what they’re doing. Don’t give a rip what some widget on a website says about a stocks share price.
Trip 7–I have TSLA. I had 68 shares. Then reverse split this summer announced. 5:1. $17,700 is what I paid for that. That investment is now worth a small house.
Same with AAPL. That thought process that you presented isn’t a blanket approach.