Traders get the crumbs, and Investors eat the pie.Buying Oversold and Selling Overbought is a smart way to get lunch money. Investors tend to ignore overbought and add during an oversold market and/or stock period. These periods present themselves and the quick and nimble get the crumbs. I have been sharing the fact that I believe it is safe now to buy the dips to start a trade, the choice to hold or selling what you just bought is dependent on the individual. I, like OilJunkie, 2khick and several others admit to have bought in at during the first few months of the original investor presentation and have rode the entire rollercoaster with those shares. Having some experience in both investing and daytrading I did both. I bought all I could and stuffed it away as an investment in my TFSA. When the stock started going crazy I began trading using the Margin Power of my TFSA for my trading account to take advantage of the swings. One thing I really want to share with the other readers on this site is the difference between investing and trading regarding margin. Entry point is everything. If you are going to be entering one of those swing trades or daytrades then use margin with responsibility - watch the trade and exit the trade right away if the market says you are wrong. Hoping doesn't work. I have lost a lot of money by doubling down and hoping. Experience sucks, but for the stubborn it is necessary in order to change. In the venture exchange typical non professional investors don't use margin. The volatility is too great, and the runs can be much greater than margin will allow. For example, CIBC Investors Edge will allow margin to be used over $3; Questrade Margin accounts have a graduated scale ranging from $1.50 to $2.00; every house has its own rules. So, for example if you are a Questrader and borrow on margin to buy when the stock is at $2.10 but it drops to $1.80 you have to cough up the money or sell. If it drops further below $1.50 and don't have the money to cover your margin call, you can kiss a big chunk of your investment goodbye as a gift to another wise investor who can buy low without using margin and hold it if it drops lower. Investors like the one who bought low eventually (more often than not) get to eat their slice of the pie, while the inexperienced or unwise traders will fight amongst themselves over the crumbs.