Admittedly, I am not an expert in such technical matters, but if you find a share attractive, I would invest and if not, then not. This "I think the share is good, but maybe it will fall soon so I'll wait" usually works badly, at least in my experience, either because you miss the entry completely or because it falls even further after the fall and entry anyway. So my advice would be to build a portfolio of companies where you stand behind the strategy as a whole and can then remain relaxed even in the event of setbacks. I think $SHW is a fundamentally good company.
Ohio-based Sherwin-Williams reported adjusted earnings of $3.37 per share for the three months ended Sept. 30, compared with analysts' average estimate of $3.54 per share, according to data compiled by LSEG. The specialty chemicals maker reported net sales of $6.16 billion for the third quarter, below estimates of $6.20 billion. Net sales in the consumer brands segment fell 7.5% to $791 million, due to weak performance in the North American home improvement market, while sales in the performance coatings segment fell slightly to $1.72 billion.
It makes little sense to focus on dividend growth when retirement is already two years away. I would rather buy companies that already pay high dividends.
