just to share my little holding on one of counters, I have little funds to invest but aims for long term gain by looking at counter with vision, building up their moat and ecosystem, fundamental that won't go bad over times particularly looking at company that everyone need like utilities, progress of gain may slow, amount might be little due to less fund but always get few multiple times over times. Like ytlpwr that I transferred in, building up their ecosystem w...

I have mentioned before that SERV has passed the hype period and the price will drop to around 10. The closing price of 9.58 last night is a good entry price, but this stock needs to be held for a period of time. There is no good news every day. As for RR, the stock price is low and there is a lot of speculative space. It had dropped to 0.50 in July, and those who bought in made a profit of 150%. The highest price last night was 2.04, and it closed at 1.64, with a trading volume of more than 0.1 billion, still having speculative momentum. I previously bought at 1-0.50 and averaged around 0.75, estimating half between 1.60-1.80, and still holding half.
Uncle's opinion: Short-term operation, take profit when you see a good opportunity, don't be too greedy.

In October 2020, Jack Ma's statement: China's finance has no systemic risk because China's finance fundamentally has no system, this blunt truth directly caused Jack Ma to fall from grace.
Finance is a double-edged sword, the effects of proper or improper use can bring very good or disastrous consequences, and the economic problems China faces today are the result of improper use.
Starting from the concept that houses are meant for living in, not for speculation, China's booming real estate industry has entered the countdown to collapse; mainland real estate developers have leverages of hundreds of percentages, meaning they use 1 unit of money to do business worth 3 to 5 or even 10 units. The operating model is: using 1 unit of money to acquire a piece of land, then mortgaging it to banks for loans of 1 to 2 units, starting construction and selling off-plan, buyers pay a 30% down payment, borrow the rest from banks, developers take the 30% from buyers and more funds withdrawn in stages from banks during the construction period, then use the funds to buy more land, mortgage it again to banks for funding, repeating this cycle continuously, with funds flowing continuously from banks. All parties involved in this game, including real estate developers, banks, government officials, are winners, only the buyers are losers, facing high property price bubbles, unfinished and poor-quality housing units, yet still having to repay the housing loans for 20 to 30 years.
The highest realm of finance is to create something out of nothing.

Mark Hatala, Missouri, USA, learned more than 20 years ago from a student who liked to play games and assemble his own computer, invested in Fiida for the first time, because video game lovers thought that the Fiida graphics cards were the best.
Around 2002, Hattara invested about $2000 (about NT$0.064 million) in Fiat shares, never fully selling the stock, and now “like a Lotto”. The 58-year-old Hatala plans to retire early next year, partly because the massive increase in the Fijian share price makes him feel financially secure.

Getting rich with US stocks 👇
The report introduces the financial planning of several early investors in Nvidia. Jim Woods, a dentist from Kentucky, believes that the computer chip business will become a thriving industry. When Huang Renxun immigrated from Taiwan to the USA and briefly lived in Kentucky, it also made him feel close to the state.
In 2000, Woods decided to invest in Nvidia. At that time, he spent 65000 USD to buy 250 shares, which have now turned into about 1.24 million shares through dividend reinvestment and various stock splits. Based on the closing price last Friday (23rd), it is valued at 16.04 million USD.
Woods emphasized, "This is a stock that is very difficult to hold. If you are not willing to experience all its ups and downs, you will never get to this point." This is because when interest rates rose in 2022, it suppressed technology stocks, causing Nvidia's stock price to drop by 50%. The stock also fell by 76% in 2008 and 83% in 2002.
Over the years, Woods has never sold any Nvidia shares. Now he is considering reducing his holdings in the coming months. He may put some of the funds into two-month treasury bonds, but does not intend to completely divest from Nvidia, partly due to impending capital gains tax.

Investing in US stocks was my choice to re-enter the stock market after suffering losses in Malaysia and Hong Kong stocks for many years. At that time, I did a lot of research, especially during the three years of the Wuhan epidemic from 2019 to 2022 when society was at a standstill. I spent about 4-5 hours every day watching, reading, and listening, and the time spent has yielded satisfactory results. I bought 80 shares of SE and sold at 302, bought 20 shares of NKLA and sold at 80, bought 30 shares of Silver and sold at 100. Some were not cashed out due to bankruptcy leading to total loss. There were also two to three new EV stocks that plummeted by 90% resulting in losses. Since I did not go all in and always entered the market using the dollar-cost averaging method, my current account is still profitable. Some of the most successful investments include Tesla, Amazon, and the recent hot stock Nvidia, with an average profit margin of 500% to 600% (including stock splits). If I exit due to losses, I won't be able to enjoy the sweet investment roi. I have always emphasized that the average inflation rate of 1.5%-3% means cash depreciates every year, especially after the epidemic and during the US-China trade war. The global supply imbalance has caused prices to rise in various countries to a point where it's unbearable (Malaysia is still manageable, but Taiwan is somewhat exaggerated). Bank deposits with an interest rate of 3%-5% are suitable for those with significant assets. If one aims to invest for wealth, besides US stocks, I don't see any other market that can bring super high returns. Looking at the global trend, the USA still has the most capital, naturally making the stock market there the safest and with the most options.
#Investing in US stocks can lead to wealth