The classic value investor buys undervalued stocks and waits until they appreciate in value. It usually takes between 3 and 5 years for average trade. I apply value investing to growths stocks. This is what allows me to make much more frequent trades and to possibly increase my returns. Growths stocks are much more volatile. This is what gives me an opportunity to make 2 to 6 trades a year, harvesting a target of 10 to 15% profits for each trade and an annual return of 20 to 50%.

Of course, these are goals only. No performance can be guaranteed, and the actual real-world results may be vastly different from these goals.

It took me 10 years of investing/trading to develop and test this strategy. My background in technology and lifetime hobby of being an investor allows me to find undervalued tech companies with strong growth prospects and wide moats mostly. Most analysts can't understand the business behind such companies, i.e. what makes them often undervalued and fluctuate under fundamental values. But the prices almost always quickly return back as businesses report strong growth or bring a portion of good news.

The strategy works best in growing markets. If the economy stagnates or market falls, trades occur much less frequently, and returns diminish. I can't guaranty the strategy will work each and every year, but I must say that I invest most of my own wealth in the same stocks and my family's future depends on my investing abilities, risks, and some luck.

To learn more about my investing approach, check out my article on Medium: https://medium.com/@alexeylevin_73209/no-value-investing-isnt-dead-f165f5414792