Share trading experiences, usually unable to make decisions, look back on the experiences, hoping to exchange ideas with fellow stock friends.
1. If the price falls, leave without hesitation. Stop loss and take profit are the same.
2. When the market is good, dare to make large bets and buy before others.
3. When the market is not good, patiently wait, do not play at all, and wait for opportunities.
Only buy stocks that are rising, especially breaking new highs. Participants will all make money, naturally no one will sell their stocks. Without people selling, the stocks will continue to rise. Human nature wins money and doesn't run away.
Don't focus on whether the stock price is high or low, or if the PE ratio is high or low. Buying cheap won't make you money, and buying expensive won't make you lose money. What really makes you money is the rise. Many people buy expensive and sell even more expensive.
Focus on the stock price more than the company. What really makes you money is the price difference, not the company's performance. Good performance does not necessarily make you money, and the stock price might not rise.
Don't focus too much on the fundamentals because that's in the past. You don't know the performance of the next quarter. An outstanding performance can change the entire fundamental aspect.
When you see stocks with momentum rising, just follow along. You don't need to understand anything, you don't need to wait for announcements or news to dare to buy. By then, it's already too late, and you can only become a bag holder.
Be willing to admit mistakes and don't be stubborn. Buying wrong is just buying wrong. Don't hope for the price to rise tomorrow, just switch to another stock to recover.
When you buy stocks that skyrocket, think it's enough, and take profits in batches. Stocks don't go up every day. Don't regret selling and then seeing it rise again. As long as you make money, you've already won over many people. In the stock market, 7 lose, 2 break even, 1 win.
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The Chinese market has attracted increased attention in global markets, accompanied by rising volatility as more capital seeks to capitalize on potential opportunities largely driven by government measures. This environment led to a sharp rebound at the end of September, just before the National Holiday.
A specific example of this volatility: after two days of significant declines, the Chinese stock market rebounded...