$TRIP.COM-S (09961.HK)$ Being profitable for many years is only because of persistently adhering to the 8 "selling principles" and selling as soon as a stock drops.
The apprentice buys, the master sells.
1. Selling principle:
1. If a rising stock does not rise for three days after chasing, it should be sold to avoid missing the opportunity or being trapped deeply.
2. The principle of selling on a down day. If a stock's decline exceeds 4% without any signs of recovery, be cautious of the risk of a large down candle or even a crash. Retail investors should choose to cut losses when the momentum is not good.
3. The principle of selling when individual stocks or the large cap break important resistance levels. When the stock price falls below the support level, it is important to pay attention to the validity of the break. If there is a rapid rebound after a temporary break, it is a false break.
2. Selling conditions
1. Sell resolutely when a high-level doji star appears. This type of stock is prone to turning downward, and there are relatively few trapped positions at high levels. Once trapped, it is difficult to get out, so it is important to stop the loss immediately instead of waiting for the next round of speculation.
2. Sell firmly when a stock breaks through a resistance level. This means that the stock has been running below a certain moving average for three consecutive days, and the probability of further decline and consolidation is very high.
3. Be cautious of sudden rises at the end of the trading day. This type of stock usually indicates that the funds from the market manipulators have reached a point where they are unable to support the market, and they are using a self-saving method.
4. Close the position when a long upper shadow candlestick appears. If the upper shadow is very long, it is advisable to sell. Most of these stocks are likely to continue to decline, especially those with high upper shadows. Do not have a lucky mentality, be decisive in selling.
Three, selling mantra
1. Stand firm and sell decisively.
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$Apple (AAPL.US)$ 1. Don't try to guess whether the large cap has peaked. Even if the large cap has peaked, is it necessary to sell the stocks in your hand while they are still rising? Let the moving average determine for us (30/60 is fine), and the same goes for the stocks in your hand. Sell when it falls below, buy back when it rises.
2. Don't try to find a universal line to help us make trading decisions, because multiple buys and sells are what the block orders hope for, but we must not act recklessly. We need to have a basis for our trades. Even if it turns out to be ineffective afterwards, as long as we had a basis at that time, it is fine. Excessive self-blame afterwards will only make our future actions hesitant, falling right into the block orders' trap.
3. Don't have the same expectations for different stocks, because using the same indicator to detect different stocks will definitely yield different profit results. Take action when there are buying and selling signals, don't compare with the past, otherwise it will confuse our operating mindset and make us doubt the correctness of our indicators.
4. Weekly charts are more accurate than daily charts. The volatility of daily charts is caused by the block orders, and being obsessed with daily charts shows that you are a novice. The users of monthly charts are wise experts who seem foolish.
5. It is more important to believe in technical indicators than to believe in stock prices. Things that are obvious often have deception. Inner beauty is your lifelong pursuit, while outer beauty is just like a flower in the water and a moon in the mirror.
6. Never forget that behind the breakthrough is the pressure to push back, even though there are a few exceptions. Confusing individuality and commonality. The ability to absorb pressure is always a winning magic weapon. Some people think that the pattern after the pressure is a big drop, while others think it is just getting started.

$Amazon (AMZN.US)$ (1) Decisiveness
Success lies in the decision-making. Many investors lack mental training and are unwilling to chase prices in the early stages of an uptrend. They helplessly watch as stocks rise significantly, only to follow blindly and end up getting 'stuck' later, feeling extremely regretful. Therefore, investors should have a 'sword' in their minds, buying at market price when they should buy, and selling at market price when they should sell, to avoid regrets.
(2) Seize opportunities and chase after rising prices
Many stock analysts always advise investors to avoid chasing highs and selling lows, and to focus on observation, which often leads to investors staying put. In fact, whether during significant market fluctuations or sideways consolidation of the large cap, there are still many profit opportunities. The key is to seize the opportunity and be good at capturing the price difference in fund movements.
(3) Timely change strategy to avoid being trapped
After a period of hype and sensationalizing by institutions, once the institutions withdraw, the market will abandon this theme. Therefore, when trading stocks, it is unnecessary to believe in certain themes or concepts, just treat them as market hotspots and actively participate. Only by timely changing strategies and following the trend can one ensure more wins and fewer losses.
Regardless of the ups and downs of the large cap, there will be good opportunities in the market every day. If you really don't understand or can't guess, it's okay, follow me! I will answer questions for everyone every day. If you have any doubts, you can leave me a comment or message, and I will share my insights with everyone. I also wish that after everyone grows, there will be no difficult stocks to trade in the world.
Helping others is helping ourselves. I hope that no matter how the market changes, we can always go forward together, ten...

$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ Stock market crashes are golden opportunities to test stocks, when the market plunges, your individual stock prices may experience a slight decline, obviously institutions are working together, reluctant to fall, therefore, you can rest assured to hold onto such stocks, there will definitely be gains. If the market plummets and your stocks plummet significantly, but the next day the market rises, then it is very likely that the block orders took advantage of the market downturn to wash out weak positions. These are good stocks, so you can buy them when the market is falling, sell when the market rises, and then sell again.

$Apple (AAPL.US)$ 1. Uncontrolled opening of positions — New shareholders, market ideas are quite confused. There are two types: one is that they are very cautious in opening positions, choosing more than a dozen stocks, and buying 100 shares; the other is the type of boldly opening positions, where as much capital is invested, and only one vote is used. The above two methods of operation eventually led to the entire warehouse being covered.
　　2. Uncontrolled position filling - the operating concept is very good. I know how to fill up positions when they fall, but filling positions also depends on the face of the market. For example, if the market has not reversed and is in an adjustment trend, no matter how many positions are filled, the more positions are still covered, and the more they are filled, the deeper they are filled. The end result is that I don't know when to turn over.
　　3. Specializing in news stocks - This type of person is the saddest. Every day they check which trading only needs to be suspended and which only makes a profit. Trading was not suspended, and there was a loss of money after entering, but there was no benefit, and a loss came out. The final result was that after a long period of stock speculation, there was no profit, yet lost quite a bit.
　　4. Change hands frequently - It's OK to adjust positions and exchange stocks when the market is bad, but this principle is applied when the market is not very volatile. After many people buy individual stocks, they fall as soon as they buy, cut when they fall, rise again after cutting, rise again and again, fall, and cut again.
　　5. Heard stories - As soon as they hear a friend say which one is good, this type of person immediately follows along, and the friend next to them says another one is fine, and follows along again. At the end of the day, there were several stocks in one account.
　　6. Don't understand stop-loss and stop-loss - Many people don't set targets for themselves when entering stocks, let alone set stop-loss levels for themselves. If I lose money, I keep leaving it alone, rising...