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Buffet's value investing is the opposite of trading. It is a buy and hold strategy.

If I were you I would not mess around with this, as it can quickly become a time sink, and you got better things to do as a med student.

One does better with an etf which is actively traded. You know oil price is not going down to before so there is opportunities. Same with semiconductor, companies providing power in these 1000 data centers. I don't think you have time to analyze data as a resident. Michael Burry tried it and felt asleep standing in the surgery room.

After a correction today my best stock is ICE detention center contractors, another jail competitor, followed by carriage and burial service. My worst losers today are semiconductor, data storage mfgs. Oil, energy stocks all rose because everyone does not believe war is over. Good luck.

You should just focus on paying off your loans and hitting whatever match % your workplace offers. I assume you have substantial student loans and they arent at low rates.

When buying individual stocks, your aim is to beat the market (SP500). Or otherweise, if you can't beat the index, you should just be buying it.

Value stocks typically don't beat the market, and at best pace it. It's your high growth companies that carry the index up. You are looking at growth as percentages, not as nominal numbers. So you can have "high growth" in megacaps all the way down to small caps.

Most consistent pattern I have seen for long term beating the index is consistent top and bottom line growth. Take MSFT for example. If you look back at past 10 years, have increased top and bottom line in each and every year. Two other stocks that I've owned long term that almost pass that test are AMZN and MA. But a little slip up is okay, as long as it's not a pattern (AMZN bad investment in RIVN and MA was impacted by the pandemic). Now to be able to perform this well, companies typically need a moat of some sort. So aside from just the financial numbers, you want know about how the business operates, what advantages it has over others, can it retain this advantage, and what the risks.

There is no such thing as a "value" stock. Stocks that have lower finanical metrics typically are lower across the board in all metrics. Would you invest in a company that is growing revenue at 30-40% that has 1/4 the size of revenue and higher margin versus a company that has flat revenue, and can only squeeze more profit by efficiency gains? One of them has a lot more potential than the other. And one of them matches the average profile of the index - in which case you're safer buying the index.

Yes, technical analysis would be best for “fun” money. Combine that with options dated 3 months out and you’ll have tons of fun ha

Since you are in medicine, I would invest long term in those things you understand. Being around equipment, supplies, medicines as well as healthcare systems in general gives you a nice advantage.

Fun money is not to be frowned upon when handled correctly. My fun money is invested in AI (late to the party). My safe money in voo and schd. 

It's going to be a gamble whether you will outperform an index with the fun money no matter how you approach it. A large majority of professionals fail to do it.

Just put that fun money on AI stocks (MU, SNDK, MRVL, NOK, NBIS, APLD) and maybe space stocks (RKLB, RDW, ASTS).