After weeks of stock market declines amid the U.S.-Iran war, some investors may be eyeing a chance to "buy the dip," or purchase assets at temporarily lower prices, which can offer higher returns when the market rebounds . But the move carries risks, some advisors say. Buying the dip was popular among retail investors during key market drawdowns in 2025. But the trend has slowed since the start of the Middle East conflict. The strategy "sounds great, but timing it is really hard" since no one