Stock Market Buy Opportunity or Disaster?
692 segments
all right so hi guys how are you feeling
about the stock markets recently feeling
good about it i don't think so if you're
like most people you're probably feeling
really lousy about the markets and your
portfolio probably is down the last
couple of months you're not alone in
fact a survey of individual investors in
america found that
the level of bullishness is extremely
low in fact right now only
15.8 percent of investors retail
investors are bullish
and 48
are bearish and the level of bullishness
has not been so low and bearishness so
high
since 1992 30 years ago
so again currently the level of
bullishness is at 15.8 percent if you
take a look at the statistics going back
30 years the only time it reached this
law was back in 1992
so why are people so bearish right now
well who can blame them you've got a
confluence of a lot of things right you
have got sky high inflation now above
eight percent you have got it you've got
the war in ukraine which is excavating
this high inflation because of rising
energy costs and commodity costs you got
a federal reserve
that needs to bring inflation down so
they're going to raise interest rates
more aggressively and quantitative
tightening which is going to suck up
liquidity
out of the market so that's causing a
lot of stocks to go down the last three
to four months especially companies in
the technology sector and consumer
discretionary sector the market can't
seem to sustain much bullish momentum as
well so again from the start of the year
we had that very strong downtrend
and then we broke above that downtrend
resistance in mid of march
and we had a very strong rally going up
but then we started coming back down
again right we retraced all the web way
back down and right now we are actually
at the 50 moving average on the s p 500
and right at the 50 percent fibonacci
level
now what was interesting was a day ago
the market actually closed with a
bullish engulfing candle that said hey
maybe
this retracement
uh is done and we are ready to rock and
roll we already need to rally again but
then after this bullish engulfing
pattern yesterday
we had a bearish engulfing pattern now
um overriding that bullish engulfing
pattern it's kind of like you're playing
uno right it's a reverse and someone
puts another reverse cut to reverse your
uno card
so for now
it looks like uh this bearish engulfing
pattern we could see some more
bearishness
in the short term yeah and sure we could
go back down and retest the lows in
march we could all right and that's the
s p 500 and it's down about eight
percent so far this year uh how about
the nasdaq the nasdaq
uh is even more bearish right but very
similar pattern we had that
uh downtrend
we had that break of that downtrend a
very strong reversal up and then whether
we had it hitting the 200 moving average
couldn't break the 200 moving average
and reversing back down
at the 61.8 percent fibonacci level so
right now it's kind of like hanging on
there but again it closed the bearish
engulfing pattern so
right now if you ask me this kind of
like 50 50 in the short term right it
may
bounce back from here but it could still
go back down especially after that
bearish engulfing candle so
everything looks bearish right we've got
bearish news you got bearish markets but
you know something i'm actually pretty
excited about what's going on right now
and i'm actually very very bullish
in the medium to longer term
now first and foremost
if your portfolio is down
for the last couple of months
uh you are not alone right and it
doesn't mean you are a lousy investor it
doesn't mean that you made a mistake
because no matter how good an investor
you are
your portfolio can't go up every day
every week every month every quarter
there will be ups and downs it's just
part of the game right so my portfolio
itself well let me show you my portfolio
right
now to be fair to my
paying subscribers that subscribe to my
uip the ultimate investors playbook they
get to see my entire portfolio
line by line they see my
portfolio review every single month so
to be fair to them i can't show you all
my positions or they're gonna say it's
not fair so i can really show you some
of my positions but i can show you my
performance to be fair all right
so
it's one of my portfolios and year to
date i'm down about let's see well i can
just bring it up here um
let me just lock in
yeah so here today you can see that i'm
down
about 18.9 percent
so am i concerned am i upset of course
not no worries right because this is not
the first rodeo this is not my first
rodeo i've been to markets for so many
years and
every time my portfolio is down it goes
back even higher
eventually right
now the s p 500 is down eight percent so
far this year and my portfolio is down
18 or rather almost 19 so far this year
so i'm kind of like underperforming the
snp in the short term and again it's no
worries because historically every time
my portfolio
dropped and underperformed the smp in
the short term it outperformed even more
in the long run
so let me show you uh my
performance report over a longer period
because in the short term anything can
happen right and but it's in the longer
term that's what's important so i just
printed this out
this is a statement i just printed out
today boom
and uh
this is the last three years okay so
yep that january to april 13 as of uh
two days ago that's the latest you can
get and
this is my
portfolio
so the blue one is my
equity curve
and the green one is the s p 500 so
again like you can see
in the last few months here today my
portfolio is down
almost 19
right a lot more than the s p which is
down only eight percent so in the short
term you know i'm underperforming but if
you look at the longer term horizon over
the last three years
you can see i way out perform the s p
500 and in fact for example you can see
the covet crash same thing my portfolio
went down as well
all right you can't go up all the time
it has to go down to go higher
and in the last three years i'm up about
118
so so that's about
39 return a year on average right so
like i said as an investor uh your
portfolio is kind of like the market so
remember that the markets again they
don't go up in a straight line like that
and neither would
neither will your portfolio it's
impossible right if you see anyone's
portfolio go up like that
it's a scammer like bernie madoff right
that never goes down right so in reality
your portfolio is like the markets it
has to breathe in in order to breathe
out right breathe out breathe in breathe
out breathe in and you know something
the deeper it breathes in
the further you'll breathe out
provided you're holding good business
you're holding great companies
so while many retail investors may be
feeling concerned or lousy about the
markets i can tell you i'm actually
feeling very very excited right now
let me tell you why you see the way i've
been making money over the years is that
i buy great companies when they are
selling at a big discount to their
intrinsic value
usually only a few great companies will
be undervalued
but very rarely will many great
companies be undervalued you know what
it's happening now and it's really rare
the only time i've seen this happen
is back during the 2008 2009 great
financial crisis
and during the trade war in 2018 for
some companies and of course the copic
crash in march 2020 during those times
many great companies were undervalued so
it's really rare that this happens and
it's happening right now
a lot of good companies are very
undervalued and that's what's getting me
excited because
every time this has happened in the past
and i took advantage of it by adding
shares
that's when i made the most money
remember the more it breathes in
the more you breathe out but only for
great companies and i'm gonna show you a
few examples right now
so here are a few examples of some great
companies that are very undervalued now
how do i define a great company it's one
that is able to consistently grow their
sales
profits and cash flow over the long run
for at least the last five to ten years
these are companies that have got little
or no competition they've got a wide
economic mode a sustainable competitive
advantage and very low debt these are
great companies
so first on the list would be amazon
amazon has an intrinsic value of about
three thousand six hundred and sixty
eight dollars now of course if you want
to learn how to calculate intrinsic
value do take our value momentum
investing cost or you can take a cfa
where you learn how to do a discounted
cash flow analysis right but the point
is this amazon's worth roughly about 3
600 and it's currently selling at 3 000
so it's 18
undervalued and if you take a look again
at the
long-term history of amazon right now
from a chart perspective you can see
that
uh it actually hit the 150 moving
average on weekly candles
how often does this happen not that
often you can see
that it's not that often that it even
touches the 150-day moving average this
has only happened
uh very rarely in fact let's take a look
it's only happened like about
in the last 10 years
one
two it's only happened twice in 10 years
so it's a very very rare opportunity to
buy amazon
so cheaply
now some people think that amazon's
expensive because they look at a p e
ratio now don't be fooled
by
amazon's p e ratio which is um
let's see amazon's p e ratio let me look
for it here that's right okay
uh it's p e ratio is 46 times earnings
so people say hey that's really high
don't be fooled
for amazon you cannot look at the p e
ratio which is based on net income
because amazon they artificially depress
their earnings bastards so they show
very low earnings so they don't pay much
taxes
and
the reason the other reason of course is
because they make a lot of money but
instead of letting it flow to the bottom
line they throw it back into a lot of
heavy investments to strengthen their
competitive advantage so for amazon like
i said you can't look at profits you
have to look at operating cash flow or
you can look at the price to sales ratio
which is a more accurate valuation
measure right
if you look at the price to sales ratio
of amazon
it's only 3.32
price for sales ratio
now in comparison
tesla has a price to sales ratio of 18
times
nvidia has a price to sales ratio of 20
times
has a price with sales ratio of seven
times
so relatively amazon is freaking dirt
cheap all right
and again if you look at amazon
it's a company that consistently over
the long run grows its revenue take a
look at that revenue growth consisting
in the long run
right operating cash flow growing
consistently
as well as free cash flow growing
consistently there was a drop in the
last 12 months on purpose because again
they invested heavily in capital
expenditures but that's temporary right
so once that is over their free cash
flow explode once again so again
amazon is one example dirt cheap so i've
been consistently buying amazon at these
levels right another example is
adobe
so again if you look at adobe it passes
the steps or criteria of a great
business it has got
hardly any competition that is able to
offer the same suite of products as it
does it controls 90 market share of the
professional creative market and again
look at it in the long run the sales
revenue is increasing
profits are increasing consistently and
so is they are free cash flow
and again their company with relatively
very low debt compared to amount of cash
which they own and if you look at the
charts again
the intrinsic value of adobe is 612
now again my valuations are actually
very conservative if you actually look
at
morningstar that does evaluation is a
lot higher than mine so mine is already
with very low conservative projections
right but even then i get a valuation of
six hundred dollars that's what it's
worth
but it's now selling at 420 so it's 32
under value and again how often does
this happen very rare
if you look at the chart of adobe going
back 10 years you can see right now
adobe has retraced
to the again the green line the 150
moving average on weekly candles now how
often has this happened in 10 years
it has only happened
once here in fact it was close to the
150 in the 2020 crash and again it
happened uh back in 2016 where it went
near the 150. so it only happened again
twice in 10 years very rare for it to be
so dang cheap and again there are many
other examples maybe i'll show you an
another example
facebook all right let's look at
meta and again if you look at meta
look at the sales and profits it's crazy
all right sales are growing consistently
profits are growing consistently
operating cash flow growing consistently
in fact free cash flow increased like 60
percent year on year
all the way up right so this is a great
business
no doubt about it but the stock price
got hammered right because all this
negative sentiment and overreaction to
certain kind of news and again if you
look at facebook
the intrinsic value conservatively is
about 403 dollars and this doesn't take
into account their metaverse project
which to me is a bonus so even if it
fails who cares this valuation is based
on the free cash flow generated from its
legacy
applications like instagram facebook and
um
whatsapp right and again it is currently
at 210 so it's like almost at a fifty
percent discount
and on the chance you can see that
facebook is trading below its 200 moving
average on the weekly candles
how often does this happen not that
often the only time this happened was
during the copic crash
and during the
cambridge analytica scandal back in 2018
so you can see a huge upside potential
back to its fair value and beyond
as facebook starts to grow on a pe ratio
basis facebook is selling at 15 times
earnings
when they are growing their cash flow
and earnings by 40 50 60 so it is really
dirt cheap now as always this is not a
recommendation or advice for you to buy
any of these stocks
i'm just telling this to you because
this is how i think this is how i invest
i'm sharing it purely for educational
purposes so please if you want to invest
in something you're going to do your own
research but i'm just sharing with you
my thought process
now it's not just technology stocks that
are undervalued there are some really
good businesses that are non-technology
especially those in the consumer
discretionary sector for example
domino's pizza very undervalued right
now great business
starbucks
uh what else you have got nike these are
very good businesses undervalued as well
so what is causing this
big sell-off in the markets well of
course you've got that russia ukraine
war that's one thing but the other main
thing is the rising
long-term interest rates the yield on
the 10-year bond is rising so when the
long-term interest rate rises it
increases the discount rate
used to value companies so
when the long-term interest rate goes up
discount rate goes up intrinsic value
goes down
but it only affects
companies that are unprofitable now so
companies that have sales but no profits
they make profits in the future would be
the the most badly affected
by these higher long-term interest rates
so you can see over here the 10-year
bond
right
has been going up all the way right from
0.5 percent now to 2.8 percent how much
higher will it go my guess is it could
go up to 3 to 3.5 percent
but there after you can see long term
it's on a downtrend it will revert back
down eventually but it will still go
high in the short term so again as this
goes up companies that are not making
money that are unprofitable will get
whack the worst
but then you may say but adam in that
case adobe's making money amazon's
making money facebook's making what are
they going down
well because the baby is getting thrown
out with the bath water
so what i'm saying is that this is a
great opportunity
to buy companies
only the good ones only the ones that
are profitable because these are the
ones that are going to bounce back up
very strongly once the yields start to
tape off and come back down
but companies that don't make money that
are unprofitable
that are driven up purely by liquidity
and the fed
those may not come back or those may
take a long time to come back up
so a few examples of these companies to
be careful about again are companies
that are not consistently profitable
like
teledog right a lot of the companies in
the up etf are these kind of companies
i've mentioned this before and i that's
why i said be careful of arc etf many
months ago
for example if you look at teledog
it's one of those companies right where
yeah sales are growing but they're not
making money they are losing more and
more money
every single year
so
the stock price is pumped up by
liquidity without liquidity it's it's
worth nothing right another example is
new of course people are excited about
electric vehicles going to change the
world yeah but ultimately is it making
money
no it's not it's not making money yet
will it make money one day well hope so
but you don't know right so again sales
are going up but you know they are
losing money another example is c
which is
owns shopee right so again losing money
these are all
companies that can't survive without
liquidity the markets take out liquidity
they all fall
because there's no earnings no cash flow
to back up the share price
now i'm not saying that the market is
going to go up tomorrow right i'm saying
that great companies are looking cheap
and as an investor it's a great
opportunity to buy stocks in my opinion
but as always i tell my students never
buy at one go
always buy in trenches buy in stages
average in slow into the markets because
it could still go down in the short term
in fact if you look at the charts again
in the short term
we may still have a bit more downside
possibly
why because we close the bearish
engulfing pattern remember
reverse uno card reverse that reverse so
we could go down and re-test those lows
you never know right so what do i do as
an investor myself so in my investment
portfolio
great companies i hope i just hold it
because it's going to go up eventually
plus
i add more shares
along the way all right but at the same
time when i see the market going down
temporarily i'll use options to short
the market and make some short-term
profits during the short term
downtrend so for example if you
again take a look at my portfolio over
here
right you can see
um
i have a few
bearish option trades like i've been
bearish on the qqq
which is the nasdaq etf for the short
term you can see over here
i do have a short position small shot
position right i bought a bare put
spread on the triple q's i'm also short
on alibaba somebody said what you're
shopping alibaba you bastard you told us
to buy right okay
hold on
i have alibaba shares i'm holding it
because i think it's going to double and
triple in price eventually right but
short term it may still go down the
short term so i'm shouting baba using
options right i made
some money from there all right like for
example these are my baba traits
right so in fact i just
closed one right small profit i just
opened an another baba bear put spread
right so i've got a long term
investment position but i do trade
around that position sometimes if
there's a short term downtrend so that's
how i manage uh my investments and my
trades now
am i the only crazy guy who is seeing
this as a buying opportunity uh no guess
who else is buying stocks right now
aggressively corporate insiders
corporate insiders are people who are
working in those companies they are
working in facebook they're in apple in
nvidia they're working all the companies
and they are buying shares aggressively
with their own money now this is not
shares that the company gives them
these are shares that they buy with
their own cash that they have these are
not share buybacks it's not the company
buying back shares these are the actual
directors and staff who are buying
shares on their own accord and if you
take a look at where we are right now
corporate insider buys are at a
huge high
right and this doesn't happen that often
but every time you see huge insider
buying it means the insiders know
that their companies are dirt cheap that
is a great deal and that is when the
market starts to uh take off as you can
see historically i remember when i first
started this video what was the first
chart i showed you i showed you that
right now bullishness in a market is the
lowest it's been in 30 years right now
only 15 percent of retail investors are
bullish very very low and the only time
this has happened in the past was back
in 1992
so what happened in 1992 well if you
take a look at history of the s p 500
you can see that in 1992 we had also a
correction over here another correction
over here another correction over here
right three corrections so people
getting fed up market goes nowhere keeps
going down sell and the moment they sell
boom it goes up right
comes down again oh my god sell sell
boom
so it pays to be bullish when the
majority are bearish that's where the
big money is made and that's why you
know warren buffett always says the
stock market is a device that transfers
wealth
from the inpatient
to the patient so you got to be patient
and you got to understand the businesses
that you invest in if you invest in good
businesses
no worries mate they may go down in the
short term they will always go higher so
use it as an opportunity to add more
shares instead of being worried and
frustrated and panicking but of course
if you hold lousy companies that are
losing money then well that's another
story get rid of those buy good
companies instead
hope you learn something may the markets
be with you and i'll see you in the next
video
if you want to catch my latest videos
click on the subscribe button right now
click on the bell so you get instant
notifications once i upload my latest
video if you want to check out my online
courses go to piranhaprofits.com
we're going to learn how to invest and
how to trade the financial markets and
create an income from all around the
world
if you want to join my live wealth
academy program go on to wealth academy
global.com and find out more about how
you can learn investing and trading live
online this is adam cool and may the
markets be with you
Ask follow-up questions or revisit key timestamps.
This video discusses the current bearish sentiment in the stock market, comparing it to historical lows from 1992. The speaker explains the factors driving this, including inflation, rising interest rates, and geopolitical issues. Despite short-term market volatility and the underperformance of their own portfolio, the speaker remains bullish on the long-term prospects of strong, profitable companies. They argue that this volatility presents a rare, excellent opportunity to buy quality companies at a discount, contrasting this with unprofitable, speculative stocks that may struggle without ample market liquidity.
Videos recently processed by our community