$Tesla (TSLA.US)$
$Apple (AAPL.US)$ 
$The Mosaic (MOS.US)$ 
The first step in investing is to protect your principal, and the second step is to make money.
For most people, the margin of error in investing is actually very low. The reason is simple because the capital is limited. If risk control and position management are not done to protect it, the capital may be lost.
Therefore, ensuring the safety of the principal is the primary goal that allows us to survive and achieve stable profits in the market. When trading in the long term, there will inevitably be times when judgments are incorrect. How can we control risk to keep losses within a relatively small range? In addition to learning basic technical analysis methods, you can also use the following trading strategies:
1. Entry: It is necessary to prepare the trading plan in advance and strictly implement it, set the entry price, and set the stop loss price reminder.
2. Bargain hunting: Start with a small position to bargain hunt (for example, if you plan to buy 1000 shares of this stock, start by buying 200 shares as a tentative bargain hunting).
3. Adding positions: After the overall trend emerges, gradually add positions in the middle to maximize profits.
4. Stop loss: Once the stop loss level is breached, it must be strictly implemented, including setting the stop loss level below the opening price. Remember to always set a stop loss! (Key levels have strong support, once breached, institutions will short sell accordingly)
5. Take Profit: when the profit of the stocks in hand reaches the predetermined target, sell them to lock in the gains.

$SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY.US)$
$iShares China Large-Cap ETF (FXI.US)$ 
$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ 
When trading US stocks, ETFs are an indispensable tool. They have a wide range of applications, flexible usage, and mastering them will be a very good money-making tool.
For newcomers to the stock market, the difficulty lies not in how to pick stocks, but in how to avoid risks or minimize them. Often, stocks within each sector go up and down, and we cannot guarantee that the individual stock we choose will be the one that goes up in the sector. When we choose a stock, all the risks are concentrated on that one stock. However, when choosing an ETF for a sector, the risks of individual stocks will be relatively hedged, thereby reducing the holding risk, and the return will not be less than holding individual stocks. Furthermore, it can also relatively reduce the risk of holding a single stock. From the historical data perspective, investing in large cap indices like SPY or QQQ regularly, the annual return can reach 8%, which is quite considerable in the long term. In addition, if you want to choose other ETFs for short-term or long-term holding, or to find strong sectors through ETFs, it is also a feasible method. There are also many methods to choose ETFs, and it entirely depends on personal judgment to make the selection. Lately, I have been watching daily videos from the stock blogger Wolf King US Stocks, which includes weekly analysis and trends of ETFs. Interested friends can search for more information. Learning a little every day will enhance your survival skills in the stock market!

$Hang Seng Index (800000.HK)$
$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ 
$Occidental Petroleum (OXY.US)$ 
I've mentioned this topic before, and I'm going to talk about it again today. I used to blindly buy and sell stocks according to the positions of video bloggers. Moreover, I followed not just one video blogger. The stocks I bought were basically similar to index funds. My experience was losing money. I don't know if any of you viewers who operate like this have made money. If you have made money and endorse this approach, then just stick with it. Perhaps this is your trading plan.
However, upon reflection, I realized that I simply don't have the time to look at so many stocks, nor the possibility of knowing the bloggers' actions immediately. So, I can't copy this method of doing homework.
After encountering langwang, I started trying to learn trading techniques, attempting to make plans and trade based on my own knowledge. Although most of the time his entry points are crucial references, even the only answer for me. But now, I am still trying hard to adhere to my own trading plan.
If you carefully look at Langwang's video description column and channel homepage, you will find that Langwang's channel layout is very thoughtful. Please take a moment to think about why Langwang puts the latest videos at the bottom of the homepage, instead of following the common practice of many bloggers who put...

$FULU HOLDINGS (02101.HK)$ 
$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ 
$Apple (AAPL.US)$ 
Before trading, you need to determine the risk-reward ratio. This indirectly requires you to decide where to set your profit target and stop-loss before trading. The profit target and stop-loss can be determined through fundamental analysis or technical analysis, or a combination of both. Usually, the profit target and stop-loss points determined through fundamental analysis are quite far from the current price. However, it does not mean that for value investing, where you hold long-term, you do not need stop-loss and profit target. Value investing also requires stop-loss.
Once you have understood the above, you need to consider what level of profit and loss you can accept. If you are willing to try a risk-reward ratio of 1:10, then you can enter the wave from 700 to 950 in Tesla at any time. The entry points recommended by the blogger I follow have excellent risk-reward ratios. If you think this risk-reward ratio is too conservative and you are willing to accept a lower ratio, then you can simply adjust the entry points.
Watching other people's videos is always a reference. Before trading, one should make changes according to their own situation. If you choose to blindly follow, then if you miss the opportunity, it's fine to just ignore it blindly. Complaining in retrospect is unnecessary. Instead of that, it's better to spend the time learning some techniques.

$Apple (AAPL.US)$ 
$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ 
$Netflix (NFLX.US)$ 
After buying stocks, when losses occur, how long can you tolerate unrealized losses? Personally, I think this mostly depends on your confidence in holding the stocks. There are several sources of confidence, such as:
1. Understanding the fundamentals of stocks
2. Inferring from technical analysis
3. Or continue to hold due to friends around holding
4. Heard that the stock price can triple
5. The stock analyst's bullish rating on this stock, and they generally do not make mistakes
6. Due to recommendations from financial bloggers
7. Personal intuition judgment, company's performance is very good, and will soon break out
etc...
Which type of confident stock operation do you hold above, will definitely influence it. Furthermore, the so-called sources of this confidence also affect whether we can make correct and rational judgments on investment stocks, thereby selecting symbols rationally and setting rational stop losses and profits. I believe that some of these so-called sources of confidence can be used for reference, and some require thinking, rather than blindly following others. In order to avoid blind following, one must improve their ability to judge the market. There are many ways to improve, such as self-study and finding a mentor who suits you. Because I have always been interested in technical analysis of stocks, I choose technical analysis to increase my confidence in holding stocks. Nearly a year ago, I was fortunate enough to learn pure technical analysis methods from the video lessons of the Wolf King Financial blogger, benefiting...

$Tesla (TSLA.US)$
$Apple (AAPL.US)$ 
$Occidental Petroleum (OXY.US)$ 
Lately, the market has become increasingly difficult to control, and it feels uncertain whether to short or go long. Either struggling to keep up with the market's pace, being vexed by missing out, or being trapped by FOMO chasing highs. The reason for not knowing what to do is that, upon careful consideration, a suitable operational strategy has not been established. There are various operational strategies, what suits others may not suit oneself. Personally, I believe either focusing on left-side trading or right-side trading. Define your trading strategy, and just follow through with it. If focusing on left-side trading, patiently wait for the dip, and for opportunities. In actual operations, inaccuracies in judgment are inevitable, but strict implementation of stop-loss can help reduce losses. And if prioritizing right-side trading, do not fret over temporary misses, wait for the trend to be clear before acting. Whichever way, there is no right or wrong, the most important thing is which way suits you, then practice and operate according to that method. Operating without a trading strategy can easily lead to market losses. I consider myself still a novice in stocks, with much to learn. My method of learning is to watch videos on trading methods that suit me, which led me to discover a mentor I can follow. Recently, I have been following his book notes channel to learn about the legendary Wall Street stock master Jesse Livermore's stock market experiences' interpretations, benefiting greatly...

$Tesla (TSLA.US)$
$Apple (AAPL.US)$ 
$FULU HOLDINGS (02101.HK)$ 
This question has been asked many times. What role do I play in the market? As a value investor or a trader? Everyone can have different roles. Just like everyone can have multiple stock accounts. As long as you do what corresponds to your role. But be sure, don't be wishy-washy. Just like the comments in the comments section. I think they are clearly confusing their roles and writing comments after taking a God's-eye view.
First, let me talk about my first thought after seeing the comments. I am not disappointed, but I affirm myself. I am glad that I was not disturbed by the market, I stuck to my trading plan that I set for myself. If it's not within the long position range to the left, I won't take a position. I don't want to chase breakouts in the current environment. So I didn't touch Tesla at all.
No matter what role you play, you must establish your own trading plan before trading. Then strive to abide by it, this is the fundamental principle. Without this principle, if you hear someone say buy today, you buy, and if you hear sell tomorrow, you sell. Unless this person is God, in the long run, if there is no loss, I am willing to see why. I don't want to argue with those who criticize, and I don't want to try to make them understand my point of view. I just want to use this example...

$iShares China Large-Cap ETF (FXI.US)$
$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ 
$Apple (AAPL.US)$ 
$Occidental Petroleum (OXY.US)$ 
When you see stocks rise, you want to chase; when you see them fall, you panic. Or maybe you buy based on recommendations from friends or influencers, feeling happy when you profit and frustrated when you lose without knowing why. I believe many friends have had this experience. Greed and fear are instinctual human traits. It's said that the hardest part of investing is overcoming human nature. To maintain a good mindset, it's not enough to rely solely on strong mental toughness to combat human weaknesses; you also need your own perfect trading system. So, how to go about it?
First, you need to understand your investment style.
1. Suitable investment period. Are you good at short-term or long-term investments?
2. Investment type. What is the expected return and the maximum acceptable loss? Is it conservative, moderate, or aggressive?
3. Investment preference. Do you have a familiar industry or field? When choosing specific stocks, do you consider fundamental analysis or technical analysis?
By understanding these questions, we can better help you establish a trading system that matches your style.
Second, establish a trading system, which means that these questions should be considered before buying stocks, including:
1. Why buy? What are the basis and criteria for selection? (Selecting symbols)...