Welcome to the Investing for Beginners podcast. In today’s show, we discuss:

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Using stock screeners to find great investment ideas, and how to think about those businesses beyond the numbers
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Avoiding the stock market for short-term investment goals such as buying a house, car, or other large purchases that you need the money in a short-time horzinon.
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Deciding when is a good time to sell, or hold on to a good investment.


For more insight like this into investing and stock selection for beginners, visit stockmarketpdf.com

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Transcript

Announcer: [00:00:00] What’s the best way to get started in the market. Download Andrews ebook for free@stockmarketpdf.com.

Announcer: [00:00:13] I love this podcast because it crushes your dreams of getting rich quickly. They actually got me into reading stats for anything you’re tuned in to the Investing for Beginners podcast led by Andrew Sather and Dave Ahern. Step-by-step premium investing guidance for beginners. Your path to financial freedom starts now.

Dave: [00:00:00] All right, folks. Welcome to Investing for Beginners podcast. Tonight, we have episode 200, the big 200. We made it 200 episodes. So tonight, we’re going to answer some listener questions. We have three really good ones that we thought would be a great learning experience for everybody.

So we thought we’d share those with you and Andrew, and I will do our usual give-a-take. So I will go ahead and read the first question.

So I have; Hi Andrew. I am a huge fan of the podcast and really appreciate all of the advice and knowledge that you and Dave share. I have a question about stock screeners.

I’m hoping you could help shed some light on I’ve created a couple of stock screeners using metrics you shared on previous podcasts to look for good value stocks to buy. Most of these picks have been great buys. I continue to hold them, and they have been doing well, but I have a question. What do you normally do when a stock you have previously purchased no longer shows up and the stock screener that you use to find it?

I’m assuming that means that it’s no longer a great buy. Does that mean that it should be a sell

I’m just curious what your steps are to take that point. If the stock you owned any insight provided would much appreciate it. Thanks, lifetime subscriber, Dan. So Andrew, what is the question on the question? What are your thoughts on Dan’s really, really interesting question?

Andrew: [00:01:17] Yeah, I really appreciate the writing in Dan,