The rule to wealth building is “time in the market” rather than “timing the market”. So long as ASML is a healthy company that produces products that their customers want, it is a futile game to try to anticipate every minor fluctuation in the price that the market assigns to its stock. The greatest investors refuse to play that game. I don’t know about you, but I am very far from being a great investor. So long as the price is not at clearly insane levels, I plan to continue adding small amounts of ASML stock to my portfolio, both whole and fractional shares, until I reach a full position, which should take maybe four to six years. During this period, I will be buying stock that *only in retrospect* will I know was overpriced or conversely was at a bargain price. The beauty of dollar cost averaging is that the procedure automatically results in my purchasing more shares on average when the price is low than when the price is high.
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