Estimated value: about 150.15. Mid-price: about 150.00.
Once again today, it seemed to rise on the 5-minute chart, then fall, and eventually settle at the mid-price after a small upward movement. This is the second time since I started making this prediction that it hasn't touched the Bollinger Bands 2 sigma or -2 sigma. Up until now, it has always been a rule that it would touch either the Bollinger Bands 2 sigma or -2 sigma before reaching the mid-price of the Tokyo market, a rule that I secretly discovered. However, if this kind of price movement continues, it will be denied and chaos will ensue...
Actually, I've been doing this to develop my analytical skills, and occasionally I do live trading, but recently, it seems like I'm always losing. Today, the prediction of low market movement was spot on...
I bought it with real bullets, but it's not moving at all, and at this rate, it seems like it's about to get hit with a big drop.

I want CharinCharin's pocket money
When you're studying investing, that kind of feeling comes up, doesn't it?
Understood.
But I decided not to do it.
The reason is simply that it is less profitable than investing in indices.
I know that investing in high-dividend stocks is “less profitable than an index,” but they are recommended for reasons such as “for mental stability.”
I certainly understand how you feel.
I myself have never experienced a “crash,” and I can't say 100% that I won't sell in a hurry when that time comes.
However, I think it will probably be fine.
When it comes to why, one is “because I'm investing for a long time,” and conversely, “because I haven't traded for a short period of time.”
You should recognize that “there were waves that went up and down, and now they're going down, aren't they?”
When they go down, they change their number of words rather a lot.
The other is “because we are diversifying our investments so that they don't fall too much.”
As is the case with regional diversification, asset distribution is also being carried out.
There is an expectation that bonds will ease even if stocks fall sharply.
It seems like the positive correlation between stocks and bonds has been increasing recently...