Chasing empty and chasing high is a high probability event and ultimate fate for those who are troubled by gains and losses.
Tesla's vision: aiming to reach $1500 in 2024 and $2000 in 2030.
The reason we work hard to make money is not because money is so important! It's because we hope that one day money will become unimportant! However, there is a way to make money. First, practice the ways to make money, then exert the effort to make money, turning wealth into an excellent byproduct. Like spring rain, slowly nurturing the seeds; follow the vines to find the melons, step by step. Impatience is the biggest obstacle to making money, the root of human nature, acting out of desperation and abandoning reason, money does not come rushing in. Understanding the ways to make money brings a certain aura of wealth, focusing thoughts on making money. Therefore, once a person understands the ways, they can make money in any endeavor. People who don't make money are either impatient, indecisive, or stuck in a fixed mindset, right?
Not only unwilling to buy low and sell high, planned and step-by-step, graded and batched, discrete random variables, building positions; but also to use the position of short-term building positions as the standard for whether the investment trading is correct, so short selling or chasing high and strong is the high probability event and ultimate fate of those who are in a dilemma. (In fact, it is caused by human greed and fear.)
Tesla's 12th largest institutional shareholder holds over 6 million shares of Tesla stocks (The cost per share is only $42.88.They were all in Tesla early, buying on dips with a planned and systematic approach, in gradients and batches, with a portfolio layout of discrete random variables of rsp nature) Baron Capital's (Baron Capital, Duke Capital) founder, American Jewish billionaire Ronald Stephen Baron, has made a profit on Tesla stock.Has already earned 6 billion US dollars., himReady to hold for another ten years.。
The majestic and epic primary uptrend in the stock market, choosing to short sell and bet against it would be courting disaster.
Ronald Stephen Baron is an American mutual fund manager and the founder of Baron Capital. Baron Capital is a New York-based investment management firm that manages Baron Funds, with assets under management (AUM) of approximately $45 billion. As of July 2024, Baron's estimated net worth is $5.2 billion. Baron grew up in a Jewish family in Asbury Park, New Jersey, the son of engineer Morton Baron and his wife Marian. Baron, who earned $1,000 shoveling snow, waiting tables, lifeguarding, and selling ice cream, turned it into $4,000 through stock investments, earning him the nickname 'Baron,' which endures to this day. He studied chemistry at Bucknell University and received a scholarship to attend George Washington University Law School's evening program. His first job after graduation was at the United States Patent Office. From 1970 to 1982, Baron worked at several brokerage firms, during which he became known for investing in small companies.
Ronald Stephen Baron, the founder of Baron Capital, the twelfth largest institutional shareholder of Tesla, holds over 6 million shares of Tesla stocks (with a holding cost of only $42.88 per share), a wealthy American billionaire and investor, has already made $6 billion on this stock and is prepared to hold for another ten years.
Ronald Stephen Baron shares this story:In his management of Baron Capital, a client and friend unexpectedly passed away due to a sudden event. His account, for some reason, had remained untouched. Previously, based on buying low, selling high, with planned and step-by-step, gradient and batch, discrete random variable portfolio layout, the holding cost is surprisingly low now, while the profits are surprisingly high, outperforming the returns of accounts managed by so-called professionals and experts.
Interestingly, Ron Baron publicly stated in March of this year his bullish view on Tesla's 2024 target of $1500.、By 2030, it will impact $2000.At the same time, 1.8 million shares of Tesla holdings were sold. Baron referred to this as a "painful" decision, mainly to help clients mitigate risks. Since then, Tesla has entered a long-term adjustment until it reached a new high in October.
Who is buying at the phased bottom to establish a position and shovel the block orders at the bottom?
The answer is: BlackRock Inc (BlackRock Group)
BlackRock Inc（Blackrock Group, the second largest compass in Wall Street.Federal Reserve System, also known as FRS or Fed (Federal Reserve System, the Federal Reserve's designated operator).An American investment management company headquartered in New York City, USA, with 70 offices in 30 countries globally, serving clients in 100 countries. Its main business is to provide investment management, risk management, and financial consulting services to institutions and retail channels. Its well-known funds include Blackrock Global Allocation Fund, BGF World Mining Fund, BGF Latin America Fund, BGF Emerging Europe Fund, BGF World Energy Fund, and BGF New Energy Fund. Currently, Blackrock employs 18,400 staff and manages combined assets totalling $8.59 trillion in areas such as stocks, fixed income, cash management, alternative investments, and real estate advisory strategies.
Baron also said on Wednesday that he is prepared to continue holding Tesla for "at least ten years".
Baron also praised Musk in the interview, admitting that about ten years ago when he first met him, he had doubts about the success of the (electric car) project.If you still have doubts now, that's a different story, you know.So, it wasn't until the company started producing the Model S that he began buying the stocks. Baron mentioned that the biggest risk for this investment is Musk's health, although there are currently no issues, but only sleeping 5 hours a day is really too short.
Daily Devotion - November 25, 2024
Outpouring of God's Grace
Love Casts Out Fear
Research shows that young people are increasingly feeling isolated, fearful, and excluded. However, this crisis is not only about young people; many adults live in silent despair. If no one accompanies us, helping us bear the pain, our trials can be unbearable.
The apostle Paul knew what it meant to suffer alone in shattered circumstances. He was frequently put in chains and imprisoned, often under dreadful and inhuman conditions. Once, Paul asked Timothy to bring him a cloak for warmth. I imagine every day Paul spent in prison was filled with urgent needs.
Despite his dire situation, the inner challenges were even more difficult. His letters to the Philippians revealed how lonely he felt. However, we know this man of great faith did not easily give up on hope in Christ.
Paul wrote: "I thank my God every time I remember you. In all my prayers for all of you, I always pray with joy because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now." (Philippians 1:3-5, ESV)
The word "gratitude" here has the same root as the word "communion," which we use to refer to the Lord's Supper, representing the body and blood of Christ through bread and wine. The first part, "eu," means "very good," as in "deeply" or "completely." The second part, "charis," means "grace." Therefore, when Paul writes "I thank," he is saying, "I am grateful for so much that I have received."
How did Paul give thanks in times of suffering? Simply put, his mindset was not based on circumstances but on the grace of God that gave him life. He testified that this grace would well up in his heart when he thought of God's people.
In every trial, God reserves grace for us, so that we may experience profound joy. This grace is poured into our suffering so that we can endure it. Often, the vessels of this grace are members of Christ's body who pour out their fragrant, kind beauty on one another when needed.
Lord, may those suffering among us see your whole gospel through the comfort brought by the gifts joyfully given by your people. Show us how much we need each other in your body, so we may pour out your grace to one another. Amen.
The apostle Paul knew what it meant to suffer alone in shattered circumstances. He was frequently put in chains and imprisoned, often under dreadful and inhuman conditions. Once, Paul asked Timothy to bring him a cloak for warmth. I imagine every day Paul spent in prison was filled with urgent needs.
Despite his dire situation, the inner challenges were even more difficult. His letters to the Philippians revealed how lonely he felt. However, we know this man of great faith did not easily give up on hope in Christ.
Paul wrote: "I thank my God every time I remember you. In all my prayers for all of you, I always pray with joy because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now." (Philippians 1:3-5, ESV)
The word "gratitude" here has the same root as the word "communion," which we use to refer to the Lord's Supper, representing the body and blood of Christ through bread and wine. The first part, "eu," means "very good," as in "deeply" or "completely." The second part, "charis," means "grace." Therefore, when Paul writes "I thank," he is saying, "I am grateful for so much that I have received."
How did Paul give thanks in times of suffering? Simply put, his mindset was not based on circumstances but on the grace of God that gave him life. He testified that this grace would well up in his heart when he thought of God's people.
In every trial, God reserves grace for us, so that we may experience profound joy. This grace is poured into our suffering so that we can endure it. Often, the vessels of this grace are members of Christ's body who pour out their fragrant, kind beauty on one another when needed.
Lord, may those suffering among us see your whole gospel through the comfort brought by the gifts joyfully given by your people. Show us how much we need each other in your body, so we may pour out your grace to one another. Amen.
DAILY DEVOTIONAL – November 25, 2024
God's Grace Poured Out
By Gary Wilkerson
Studies reveal that young people increasingly feel isolated, fearful, and rejected. However, this crisis isn’t just about youth; multitudes of adults live in silent despair. Our trials can be overwhelming without someone to walk with us and help us bear our suffering.
The apostle Paul knew what it meant to suffer alone in a soul-crushing situation. He was shackled and imprisoned several times, often in horrific and inhumane conditions. At one point, Paul asked Timothy to bring him a cloak to keep him warm. I suspect that Paul was fraught with desperate need every day he spent in prison.
As awful as his situation was, his inner trials were even harder. His letter to the Philippians contains revelations of how alone he felt. Still, we know this man of great faith wasn’t easily dissuaded from his hope in Christ.
Paul wrote, “I thank my God in all my remembrance of you, always in every prayer of mine for you all making my prayer with joy, because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now” (Philippians 1:3-5, ESV).
The word for "thank" here has the same root as the word "eucharist" and is the same word we use for communion, the bread and wine that represent Christ's body and blood. The first part, “eu,” means “well” as in “deeply” or “fully.” The second part, “charis,” means “grace.” So, when Paul wrote, “I thank,” he was saying, “I express my gratitude for how much I have been given.”
How was Paul able to be thankful amid his excruciating trials? Simply put, his mindset wasn’t based on circumstances but on the life-giving grace God gave him. He testified that such grace welled up in him as he thought of God’s people.
In every trial, God reserves for us an infilling of grace that gives us access to deep joy. This grace is meant to be poured out on our suffering so that we may endure it. Very often, the vessels of such grace are the members of Christ’s body who pour out his fragrant, gracious beauty on one another in times of need.
Lord, may those who suffer among us behold the fullness of your good news through the comfort of your people joyfully delivering gifts. Show us the great need in your body so we may pour out your grace to each other. Amen.
The apostle Paul knew what it meant to suffer alone in a soul-crushing situation. He was shackled and imprisoned several times, often in horrific and inhumane conditions. At one point, Paul asked Timothy to bring him a cloak to keep him warm. I suspect that Paul was fraught with desperate need every day he spent in prison.
As awful as his situation was, his inner trials were even harder. His letter to the Philippians contains revelations of how alone he felt. Still, we know this man of great faith wasn’t easily dissuaded from his hope in Christ.
Paul wrote, “I thank my God in all my remembrance of you, always in every prayer of mine for you all making my prayer with joy, because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now” (Philippians 1:3-5, ESV).
The word for "thank" here has the same root as the word "eucharist" and is the same word we use for communion, the bread and wine that represent Christ's body and blood. The first part, “eu,” means “well” as in “deeply” or “fully.” The second part, “charis,” means “grace.” So, when Paul wrote, “I thank,” he was saying, “I express my gratitude for how much I have been given.”
How was Paul able to be thankful amid his excruciating trials? Simply put, his mindset wasn’t based on circumstances but on the life-giving grace God gave him. He testified that such grace welled up in him as he thought of God’s people.
In every trial, God reserves for us an infilling of grace that gives us access to deep joy. This grace is meant to be poured out on our suffering so that we may endure it. Very often, the vessels of such grace are the members of Christ’s body who pour out his fragrant, gracious beauty on one another in times of need.
Lord, may those who suffer among us behold the fullness of your good news through the comfort of your people joyfully delivering gifts. Show us the great need in your body so we may pour out your grace to each other. Amen.
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成熟投资者：格局，概率，取舍。没有格局必然急功近利。不计概率会把运气当技术。不懂取舍，有所不为，最后必落入陷阱和圈套。
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