$S&P 500 Index(.SPX.US)$ $Nasdaq Composite Index(.IXIC.US)$ $Dow Jones Industrial Average(.DJI.US)$ Michael J. Wilson, the “biggest short on Wall Street,” firmly supported the rebound in US stocks, saying that S&P may be pushed up to 4,300 points, but he still left a “retreat” for himself. He said that if it fails to maintain the 200-day moving average, the rebound will not be realized.
After the US CPI data was released on Thursday, Michael J. Wilson, the “biggest short on Wall Street”, continued to be bullish on US stocks, stressing that this wave of rebound is not over yet. Starting a month ago, his “biggest short on Wall Street” title may have become a thing of the past.
Wilson is one of the most famous bearish people on Wall Street. He accurately predicted the collapse of US stocks this year, but starting October 17, Wilson began to strongly support the “technical” rebound in US stocks. He wrote in his report that the S&P 500 index has fallen 25% this year and is testing the “important support bottom” of the 200-day moving average. This may trigger a technical rebound. It is speculated that the S&P 500 index may rise to 4150 points.
Less than a month later, on November 11, in a media interview after the release of CPI data that fell short of expectations in the US, Wilson said that once the S&P 500 exceeds 200 days...

$Apple(AAPL.US)$ Why I emphasize risk management and stop loss:
Most traders get a profit when their trades are green and profits reach 10%-20%. They sometimes set trailing stops, or at that point they will exit most, if not all, of their positions.
Having said that, if you're also doing this as a trader, then why are you allowing your red to trade more than 10%-20% red?
You have to have a strategic vision on both sides. You can't expect your red trade to turn green.
If you know you're making a profit of 10%-20%, then you must also respect the same approach in the opposite direction.
Whether your account is big or small, it doesn't matter. The key is knowing when to quit these two methods.
Many people tend to lose the most money if they don't master this method. Why risk your capital when trading isn't good for you? However, those who don't abide by this rule are those who say “the market is manipulated.” No, you're not using your capital smartly. You're like a gambler and don't know when to stop. Addictive personalities are always trying to get into a deal, even if it works against you. That's why most people's accounts have been blown up.
How often do you reevaluate your trades? What are your strengths and weaknesses? What did you see when you entered this industry? What's wrong with you? Where did you do the right thing? When the price reaches a certain goal (no matter your trip...

$Tesla(TSLA.US)$ Twitter owner Elon Musk told employees Thursday that he's not sure how much the company has an uptime and bankruptcy isn't impossible.
Musk is attending a general meeting with Twitter employees, a source told Reuters.
Twitter did not immediately respond to a comment request sent by Reuters via email. $Twitter (Delisted)(TWTR.US)$

$Amazon(AMZN.US)$ Today's increase is due to good CPI, so it's very comfortable to organize the market

$S&P 500 Index(.SPX.US)$On Thursday, November 10th, the Bureau of Labor Statistics released data showing that US CPI rose 7.7 per cent year-on-year in October, below market expectations of 7.9 per cent and down sharply from 8.2 per cent, the lowest level since January. CPI rose 0.4% month-on-month in October, also better than the 0.6% expected by the market, and the growth rate was in line with the previous 0.4%. Core CPI rose 6.3% year-on-year, better than market expectations of 6.5%, down from the previous value of 6.6. Core inflation rose 0.3% month-on-month, better than market expectations of 0.5%, down sharply from the previous value of 0.6%.
There are still traces of the decline in CPI data this time.
1. Energy services and used car costs fell significantly, the rental index of newly contracted apartments fell the largest since 2017; weekly wholesale prices of used cars fell sharply; supplier delivery times declined for the first time since the beginning of the epidemic; and in terms of energy inflation, gasoline prices fell in the first three months to cool inflation, falling 5.6%, 12.1% and 7.6% in September, August and July, respectively.
2. The Fed's interest rate hike is expected to slow down. Powell said at a press conference last week that long-term inflation expectations remained solid, price pressures on goods and services remained clear, and was firmly committed to achieving its 2 per cent inflation target. But he also hinted that the Fed would slow the pace of raising interest rates in December.
3. During the critical period of the mid-term elections, inflation was the focus of voters' attention. Two.