That's the tricky part. When the bad news is out and everything looks bleak, the market has it priced in. Fear is high, investors are bearish and have sold already, and there's no one left to sell (theoretically.)
When everything looks great, earnings were good, the action is good, inflation is under controls, etc., a la July 31, it's already in the market and everyone's already in stocks. Only one way to go from there.
Anyway, that the theory behind the contrarian approach. Of course it's not that easy.
When everything looks great, earnings were good, the action is good, inflation is under controls, etc., a la July 31, it's already in the market and everyone's already in stocks. Only one way to go from there.
Anyway, that the theory behind the contrarian approach. Of course it's not that easy.