It is customary to divide traders into investors and speculators, but why limit the investor from the advantages of speculative trading?

 

The investor remains an investor, but can make more profit if he uses periodic share price fluctuations as the speculator does.

 

The goal remains the same - to own part of the business in the form of a block of shares and receive profit in the form of dividends. But there is an advantage - you do not get income relative to the real price at the moment, but the average price that you get by speculative trading to lower the average price.

 

To do this, you need to follow the strategy of lowering the average share price.

 

Your annual income will be more than two times higher than that of a classic "dividend" investor, and for example, will be 20% or 100% (with an average of about zero). 

 

In an ideal combination of circumstances, with an average price of about 0, you will receive just a portion of the net profit of the company, as it happens when buying a business when it has fully paid off.

 

Having a package with a low or zero average price, there is no need to worry about share price fluctuations, as it is almost impossible to get into a loss.