Advanced Micro Devices Inc (AMD)

[wbmw]

Re: You can't possibly be sure or objective. Remember you are only human. Remember how flawless the human logic can be. Now remember there are lots of other humans that are not completely in synch with your brain waves to the extent that some who are much more knowledgable than you are putting real money against your under all circumstances fail safe hypothesis (e.g. Fred Hickey).

For every successful trade on the market, there is an unsuccessful one. If you buy low, it means that someone sold theirs for a low price. If you sell high, it means that someone bought the shares at a high price. That's ok in a market that's growing, but in a flat to down market, these unsuccessful traders sometimes lose their shirts. I'm confident that there are enough bad traders out there to always find good buys, even when the common perception is different. Good investors can find these good buys if they look at a company's fundamentals and future prospects and compare them with how they fit into the price of the stock. I believe Intel is at the point where investors have not fully realized the value. There is still a lot of talk about commoditization, market share and ASP risk, decreasing margins with higher costs, but many of these issues were raised years ago and have been proven unfounded. Intel manages to be a strong company who can grow successfully along with the market. That usually deserves a healthy valuation, but if anything, Intel is being valued well below their peers. I see a correction in the future, which makes sense to buy in now. The nay-sayers will miss the opportunity, but like I said, for every successful trade there is an unsuccessful one.