---
title: "fundamental investing"
source: https://www.jemoka.com/posts/kbhfundimental_investing/
---

If your style is not math driven, fundamental investing are the strategies you can use.
BTW: the game of investing in the stock market has gotten harder because we have too much data with the historical data. (Efficient) markets tend to eliminate opportunities to make a profit.
Looking at 300 banks would be a good idea.
Value Investing Value Investing is a fundamental investing strategy to value each company by going through the accounting/books of the company and buying companies that are theoretically undervalued.
Distressed Investing Distressed Investing is the extreme version of Value Investing. Buy something that has a bad asset, a bad structure, and a bad holders: buy things when &ldquo;what do they care what price they sell at&rdquo;, which means you may be able to buy it at less than its worth.
Growth Investing Growth Investing is a fundamental investing strategy to bet in the future growth of a company given its performance and technology: Tesla, Teledoc, etc.
Quality Investing Quality Investing is a fundamental investing strategy to buy stocks even despite high prices that has the most dependable market share: Coke, P&amp;G, etc.
Second-Level Thinking A meta-level way of looking at decisions: &ldquo;how many people know what I know.&rdquo; Your strategy has to be both 1) DIFFERENT and 2) BETTER than what other people are doing.
&ldquo;The correctness of a decision cannot be judged by the outcome.&rdquo;
