Business Studies, asked by tinkipadhi123, 9 months ago

it has been argued that a investers might buy an overvalued asset because he thinks he can sell it to another who will pay even more . This is called​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

A company is considered overvalued if it trades at a rate that is 50 times its earnings. Overvalued stocks are sought by investors looking to short a position, selling shares to repurchase them when the price falls back in line with the market.

Answered by Anonymous
0

This is called a greater fool.

  • According to the theory, prices rise because people can sell overpriced securities to a "bigger fool".
  • This regardless of whether they are inflated and is until there are no more fools to be found.
  • According to this specific idea, investing entails disregarding values, earnings reports, and all other data.
  • Ignoring the fundamentals is dangerous, and those who believe in the larger fool notion may be left at a loss if the market corrects.
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