1. Exchange shares frequently.
Many times, newbies to the stock market subconsciously want to get more profit by exchanging shares to use band points every time. In fact, as a newbie, it is very difficult to accurately grasp the range of stocks. We don't need to exchange shares regularly; instead, we can do T+0 on a stock we are familiar with.
2. Stock trading only listens to news.
In fact, the news of the listed company came out for people to see. Some people think this news will rise, and others will use this news to ship. However, the agency got the news earlier than you, so they can make a reasonable judgment one step ahead of you. Sometimes don't force your own ideas into thinking that others think the same way. When it comes to news, it's people who read the news at the end of the day; factor-manipulating stocks ends up being people.
3. If you buy the wrong stock, go for the long term; it will rise back sooner or later anyway.
In the current stock market, there are still many stocks that are overvalued, which means there is a certain risk of a bubble. If you buy a stock company that is serious and the business continues to grow, even if the stock price is a bit inflated or falls quite a bit, the stock price will slowly rise steadily. However, if that company's performance is poor, there may be a risk of being ST and delisted, so the long term is not necessarily absolutely safe.
4. I like to buy low-priced stocks.
Newbies often like to buy low-priced stocks and think there is plenty of room for low-priced stocks to appreciate. However, good goods are not cheap; cheap goods are not good products. Expensive stocks naturally have a reason to be expensive. Facts have proven that many high-priced stocks have more potential to rise than low-priced stocks.
There's still a lot more space here...