How to think about trading using unpaid credit
Let's start with past failure stories.
In the past, I didn't really understand that supply and demand were bad, and I didn't look at much data, including credit backlogs.
Even when I started watching it, I was kind of out of focus, and I was watching it as if there were many people who predicted that there would be a lot of credit purchases in the future.
I thought there would be a lot of people who thought so as a test, so I ordered the actual item, and it was dug downstairs in no time.
Of course, short sales did the same thing![]()
Actually, this is not the case, and I realized that there are many individuals who have no spare capacity for credit in cash.
A lot of credit buying = the cause of suppressing the upper price
→ When a decline begins, sales can evade additional evidence or cause sales due to loss cuts, etc., and become a detonator for the decline.
Factors that support a lot of credit sales = lower prices
→ When good news comes out due to funders, etc., or when there are more purchases than sales and stock prices rise, short sales lead to buybacks, leading to major increases.
When they are antagonistic, it is difficult for large price movements to occur.
Even if there is a lot of unpaid credit, when those people sell on top, the pattern where new entries increase, rises with turnover, and sells well becomes a pretty strong upward trend, and I personally like that pattern the most.
One way is to check the trend of institutional investors, imagine what they are thinking, and try riding it.
Not everything is as described, but I am keenly aware that almost everything is as it is.
I think that if everyone takes a close look at credit overdue, the number of entries will unnecessarily decrease.
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ポテトキュウ : I see!
Thanks for the info.