#unitedhealth

#unitedhealth

Many retail investors fear selloffs. But if you know where to look, pullbacks can be your best friend. If you look at any stock that pulled off a significant recovery from its trough, your natural reaction is likely "I wish I bought that dip!" However, it's understandable why many refuse to buy the dip. Many stocks that do go down turn into falling knives. When it comes to well-established dividend payers, the equation is in your favor.

Warren Buffett has built a fortune by targeting companies with stellar fundamentals that the market has unjustly overlooked. His approach thrives on identifying businesses with enduring competitive edges, consistent cash flows, and temporarily depressed stock prices. By buying when others are selling, Buffett turns fear into long-term gains. His iconic investments in ( Coca-ColaAmerican ExpressNYSE:AXP) are prime examples. His disciplined, patient strategy has made millionaires of those who follow his lead.

The abrupt departure of UnitedHealth CEO Andrew Witty has prompted significant concerns in the healthcare sector, heavily impacting investor confidence and stock performance.

UnitedHealth had, for years, engaged in a corporate strategy of denying health coverage in order to boost its profits, and ultimately, its share price.

The Nasdaq Composite has seen a modest increase of 0.63% this morning, buoyed by gains from some major tech stocks, although they remain down overall for the week.