Hi again FO...
Stock Selection is the same.
However, since you're not putting as much cash out up front buying the intial core position, I suppose one might be a little more brave in buying volatile stocks, but it is not function of LD-AIM. Many of my programs ove the years have been much more 'sedate', and still successful.
Have you read the explanation behind LD-AIM?
I ask because the objective is not necessarily to sell out at a profit.
It can and does happen, but not by design. And, not as often as one might think. Much of it depends on how many consecutive 'Sells' you want to buy initially. I tend to do 5 currently.
Classic AIM will never instruct you to sell out. The math behind it won't do it. But because LD-AIM doesn't require you to buy all of the initial position, it can sell out.
Thanks for the kind words on managing 15+ equities. That I have that many is by design. And is due to use of LD-AIM. It allowed me to diversify across a broad set of securities without needing to constrain myself to diversified funds or etf's.
It does this by not requiring as big of actual cash outlays for the intial Buy.
And, it is not a head spinning effort at all.
I probably spend no more than 10 minutes per day overall.
Best Regards, Steve (The Grabber)
