Bookkeeping: Starting Slow Rebuild of Mercadolibre (MELI)
Source: http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/FundMyMutualFund/~3/308124107/bookkeeping-starting-slow-rebuild-of.htmlPosted on Monday, June 9th, 2008 | In Current Market News, Stocks to Watch
Latin America internet player Mercadolibre (MELI) is one volatile stock… every time it weakens we get commentary about a coming secondary (which they tried to price in the past, but withdrew) – eventually I assume it will happen. But for now, we just like to layer in on dips, and layer out on strength. The chart is quite poor as the stock has broken all major key support levels but with the stock down 15% from its peak Friday (and 30% from its peak), I made some purchases this morning in the $40s/$41s, taking the stake up from 0.7% to 1.5% of the portfolio. Due to the bipolar nature of this stock it is hard to tuck this away as a buy and hold; not to mention a very pricey multiple. So we’ll pick our spots and when some of our holdings, especially ones we’ve cut back on severely show these price contractions we will begin to rebuild the stake. There is good support there in the mid $30s so we’ll look to load up in larger scale if/when we reach that level.
[May 14: Mercadolibre Reports]
[Mar 31: Mercadolibre with a 3PM Spike/Forbes Article]
Long Mercadolibre in fund; no personal position
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40s, America Internet, Bipolar, Bookkeeping, Contractions, Current Market News, Dips, Forbes Article, Internet Player, Latin America, Meli, Mercadolibre, Mid 30s, Nature, Personal Position, Portfolio, Spike, Stake, Stocks to Watch, Volatile Stock
![]() About Trader Mark (http://fundmyfund.blogspot.com)
Mark is a self taught private investor, fascinated by the market since an early age, discovering mutual funds as a teenager in the 80s, and then moving to equities by the mid 90s. His equity focus is identifying secular growth trends, and the companies most likely to benefit from these macro trends. Stocks are identified through fundamental analysis, although basic technical analysis is used in determining entry and exit points. With a degree in Economics from the University of Michigan, a broader understanding of the economy as a whole, along with interpreting investor psychology is also a major interest for Mark. His career background has focused on financial analysis in corporate America. |




