ABBV
ABBVIE INC.
stock NYSE

problem is recent trial didnt show watchman is superior to oral NOAC meds therefore stock went down, Not much watchman growth expected. JNJ is complaex so ABT but abt is beaten down for a good acquisition of exas. Believe me, exas is a cash cow; people pay for cologard tes for annua colon cancer screening (mandatory thing after 45yo) and oncutype rx (breast cancer test almost all breasrcancer pts get to avoid or not chemo). ABBV seems a great company but again complex so i struggle to make valuation. VEEV, oh this is industry specific software with build in reguations for both pharma/med so AI only will be tailwind if company figures out to use it

At one time about 40% of my investments were in Cisco. I met with a Fidelity rep to discuss some non-investment stuff (trusts and such) and he said “I know you manage your own investing and are not looking for advice but having that amount in one stock isn’t investing, it’s gambling.”
With that being said, the stock that has surprised me is ABBV. I bought it for the dividends but the growth of principle is amazing.

I'm not a fan of the "buy high, sell low" mentality, it's a recipe for disaster. With ABBV, I think they've got some great fundamental momentum going on - strong pipeline, decent yield, and solid financials. I'd rather wait for the dust to settle and see if this dip is a buying opportunity or just a blip on the radar.
I invite you to check the following market predictions: [https://tradinginsight.io/chart/ABBV/nasdaq](https://tradinginsight.io/chart/ABBV/nasdaq)

ABBV, ABT, NVAX

My main blue chips are ABBV, CVX, JPM, & LOW.
Yes they are a bit cyclical but the dividend compounding is phenomenal.

I use the stock screener on [stockanalysis.com](http://stockanalysis.com) to export a list of all stocks into Excel, and then I use filters and column formatting rules to find stocks I want based on various metrics like P/E Ratio, Debt/Equity, Free Cash Flow, Return %s over various time periods, etc. When you identify stocks you might like, you look at the stock charts across various time periods - particularly all-time, 5 year, 1 year, etc. If you want to be more precise, you can look at 1 year, 6 month, 3 month, 1 month etc. charts with Moving Average indicator overlays and RSI to determine whether or not it's a good time to buy that specific stock.
Another thing you can do is look at ETFs that select stocks by specific metrics, like VIG, and then look at their holdings. A lot of those are ones I'd naturally select based on my own research, for example ABBV, V, MA, KO, WM etc.
* use a stock screener
* export the data to a spreadsheet app
* format columns for visibility and filter
* identity good potential stocks via various financial metrics
* look at their charts
* look at moving average indicators and RSI, or whatever indicators you like
* buy whatever meets your desired criteria and looks good