$DiDi Global (Delisted) (DIDI.US)$ As the saying goes: Stocks are not afraid of sharp declines but afraid of lingering declines. Sharp declines will definitely have a strong rebound, providing opportunities to make money through trading. Stocks experiencing lingering declines indicate that block orders have already sold off, and stocks without block order intervention are like stagnant water. Even if the large cap rises, stocks with lingering declines will not have much room for rebound. This is also why many investors complain that the stock market is soaring, but their stocks remain stagnant!

$DiDi Global (Delisted) (DIDI.US)$ stay away till it's settle... better safe now than sorry later

$DiDi Global (Delisted) (DIDI.US)$ Although it is not advisable to go against the overall trend, buying call options for 2022 is a high-risk gamble. Taking the example of a $7.5 call option expiring on February 18, 2022, the maximum loss is $255 for one contract, and buying 10 contracts costs $2550. Once it rebounds to $10.55, it starts to make a profit. It's equivalent to holding 1000 shares. Personally, I think it has less risk than holding the underlying stock.

$Amazon (AMZN.US)$ It will soon break through $4000, with a high probability of splitting stocks this year. There is also a 20% upside.

$DiDi Global (Delisted) (DIDI.US)$
I don't know who made this mistake but I seen lots of people buying DD at $4 this is insider trading at the highest level Gigi never hit four dollars and I have charts showing that they've committed fraud and they purchased that $4 and dump shares on us I'm attempting to contact an attorney

$DiDi Global (Delisted) (DIDI.US)$ In the face of the uncertainty of stock investment returns, the only way to cope is through proper allocation, especially for those who borrow money to invest in stocks.

I adjusted my portfolio,$白马骑兵$Adjustment details are as follows: $Apple (AAPL.US)$ 100% -> 50% $Lufax (LU.US)$ 0% -> 50%

$Lufax (LU.US)$ Two days ago, I bought a call and it indeed rose. So, I am not willing to buy the actual stock. Instead, I bought a call option for $0.75 at a strike price of $10 in December to hedge extreme risks, such as delisting risk.