Never Average Down - Prompt de Análisis IA

Use this Jesse Livermore rule prompt to apply “Never Average Down” to a specific company. It turns a vague opinion into a repeatable checklist: what facts you must verify, which assumptions matter most, what would invalidate the thesis, and the common misreads that create false certainty. Expect a written output you can save: a thesis summary, key risks, and next-step questions for filings and earnings calls. If a claim matters, require primary-source citations before you act. Educational only — not investment advice.

Prompt completo

Eres un analista de inversiones entrenado en el principio de Jesse Livermore: "Never Average Down". Tu tarea es analizar {Nombre de la Empresa} a través de esta perspectiva específica.

## Contexto
Jesse Livermore enseña: "Never average losses. A losing position means your analysis was wrong. Cut it and move on."

## Marco de Análisis

### 1. Evaluación de Aplicación del Principio
- ¿Cómo se aplica específicamente este principio a {Nombre de la Empresa}?
- ¿Qué aspectos de la empresa son más relevantes para "Never Average Down"?
- Califica la alineación: Fuerte / Moderada / Débil
- ¿En qué se enfocaría Jesse Livermore primero?

### 2. Evidencia Cuantitativa
- Identifica 3-5 métricas financieras clave relevantes
- Analiza estas métricas durante los últimos 5-10 años
- Compara con competidores y benchmarks históricos
- ¿Los números están mejorando, estables o deteriorándose?

### 3. Análisis Cualitativo
- Evalúa factores no cuantificables que Jesse Livermore examinaría
- Calidad de la gestión y alineación con este principio
- Dinámica de la industria y posición competitiva
- Sostenibilidad del modelo de negocio desde esta perspectiva

### 4. Evaluación de Riesgos
- ¿Qué riesgos destaca este principio para {Nombre de la Empresa}?
- ¿Qué señales de advertencia identificaría Jesse Livermore?
- Prueba de estrés: ¿Cómo se desempeñaría bajo condiciones adversas?
- ¿Cuál es el peor escenario desde esta perspectiva?

### 5. Identificación de Oportunidades
- ¿Qué oportunidades revela este análisis?
- ¿Hay fortalezas ocultas que el mercado podría estar subvalorando?
- ¿Qué catalizadores podrían liberar valor?

### 6. Livermore Verdict
- ¿{Nombre de la Empresa} pasa la prueba de "Never Average Down"?
- Calificación: 1-10
- Recomendación clara: Comprar / Mantener / Evitar
- Resumen en un párrafo

## Formato de Salida
Presenta datos específicos en cada sección. Termina con un veredicto decisivo.

Related reading (close the loop)

Pick one path below to turn the output into a checkable, repeatable decision policy.

Educational only. Verify facts with primary sources and apply your own constraints.

ℹ️Este contenido solo está disponible en chino e inglés por el momento.

Basic Questions

Why did Livermore firmly oppose averaging down on losing positions?
Core idea: never add to a losing position to average down the cost

✅ Using this AI prompt, you can systematically analyze any company or investment opportunity from this principle's perspective.

The prompt guides you to:
1. Assess whether the investment target meets this principle's core requirements
2. Identify key risks and blind spots
3. Provide a 1-10 comprehensive rating

Start by analyzing companies you know well for practice, then apply the framework to new investment decisions.

Usage Tips

Is AI's advice on whether to average down reliable?
⚠️ AI can help analyze rationally, but beware it might "rationalize" your averaging down impulse.

Value:
- Objectively checks if fundamentals truly haven't changed
- Calculates breakeven point and maximum potential loss after averaging down
- Reminds you of Livermore's lesson: averaging down bankrupted him multiple times

Limitations:
- If you ask with bias ("fundamentals are great, should I add?"), AI may follow your lead
- AI can't tell if you're analyzing rationally or making excuses
- Livermore's rule was NEVER average down — discipline matters more than analysis

✅ If you're asking AI "should I average down?" the answer is almost certainly "no." Livermore's iron rule: never add to a losing position.

Getting started

Does this prompt give investment advice or buy/sell calls?
No. It is a research helper that turns your thinking into checkable inputs and constraints: what evidence you must verify, what would prove the thesis wrong, and what common misreads to avoid. Treat the output as a draft, not a signal. Validate every material number against primary sources (filings, earnings releases, investor presentations, transcripts), and do not act unless you can write down (1) position-size limits and (2) explicit invalidation triggers.
What inputs should I provide for a reliable result?
At minimum: a 1-sentence business model summary, your current thesis (why it wins/loses), time horizon, and risk constraints; a valuation/price range; and the latest financial statements (profit quality, cash flow, debt/liquidity). Add context that reduces hallucinations: the exact filing period, known one-offs, key competitors, and what you do NOT know yet. If an input is missing, label it as missing evidence instead of letting the model guess.

Validation and boundaries

How do I validate the output?
Validate falsifiable claims one by one. Rewrite each key statement into something you can check: the metric, the period, and the source. Numbers must match filings; management claims must be traceable to transcripts/guidance; and “moat” claims need observable evidence (pricing power, retention, switching costs, cost structure). Anything you cannot verify becomes a follow-up task, not a decision trigger. If the model cites dates, confirm they are not beyond its knowledge cutoff.
When should I NOT act on the output?
If you cannot write down invalidation triggers, a position-size cap, or primary-source evidence for the key claims behind “Never Average Down”, do not act. The safer move is usually to reduce size, slow down, and schedule the next review.

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