It depends on whether you are convinced by the company. In such cases, damage to the company's image can usually be repaired relatively quickly.
In other words, people will continue to buy Ferrari even if an engine goes up in flames.
So if you are convinced of the company, then simply hold the shares. If the price goes down, that's great, because you can buy more at a lower price.
But if you sell now and the share price rises and this accident doesn't bother it, then you'll only get back in further up, if at all.
So it depends on whether you are convinced of the company or not. This accident only plays a subordinate role.
In other words, people will continue to buy Ferrari even if an engine goes up in flames.
So if you are convinced of the company, then simply hold the shares. If the price goes down, that's great, because you can buy more at a lower price.
But if you sell now and the share price rises and this accident doesn't bother it, then you'll only get back in further up, if at all.
So it depends on whether you are convinced of the company or not. This accident only plays a subordinate role.
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@DividendenWaschbaer In terms of long-term conviction, I would clearly answer "yes". Without the accident, the company is a clear "buy" for me, or "hold" in my case. Thank you!
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