Honestly, when I see prices like these, my first reaction isn’t excitement—it’s to take a step back and think it through. You need to know what these stocks used to cost, what they cost now, and how far they’ve fallen. SanDisk has more than halved from its peak, Micron has slid all the way down from over a thousand dollars, and Intel has been hit even harder. An Intel stock at $50 would have been unthinkable before. But there’s a reason things are cheap. The market isn’t stupid—there must be some logic behind a drop like this.

So, can you buy now? My view is: don’t go all in at once. Building a position gradually sounds simple, but putting it into practice takes discipline. Say you’re planning to invest $100,000 to buy the dip. Don’t jump in with $50,000 right away. Start with $10,000 or $20,000 to test the waters, add more if it falls, and don’t chase it if it rises. Semiconductors are a volatile sector to begin with; daily swings of three to five percent are no big deal. You need to leave yourself enough cash to work with.

Also, don’t focus only on these three. It’s worth looking at where the other members of the Magnificent Seven have fallen to as well. The key is to understand why you’re buying: are you betting on a short-term rebound, or do you believe in the long-term fundamentals? If it’s the latter, then buy gradually over time. The harder it falls, the more you can pick up—that’s the sensible approach. Don’t expect to catch the absolute bottom. That’s for the gods.
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