So great.

I was filled with anticipation for investing, thinking that as long as I chose a "good-looking" stock, I could easily make money. I chose a technology company that was very popular in the market at the time and eagerly invested my first funds without hesitation. Watching the stock price rise steadily, I was filled with confidence, as if I had already mastered the secret to investing.
However, the good times didn't last long. A few months later, the stock price suddenly plummeted, as the company released an Earnings Report that fell short of expectations. In that moment, I felt completely shattered. My investment had nearly turned negative, giving me a profound understanding of the market's unpredictability and my lack of investment experience.
But this setback also taught me a valuable lesson. I began to study Fundamental Analysis of the stock market in depth, learning how to evaluate company performance, industry outlook, and overall market trends. Gradually, I became more rational, no longer solely relying on market hype, but starting to make more prudent and informed investment decisions.
To this day, the pain of that investment mistake still lingers, but it was also an important step in my growth as a more mature investor. This experience made me realize that investing in stocks is not a one-time achievement, but a process of long-term accumulation and continuous learning.

I hope to have more gaming to win points for exchanging gifts.

Keep it up, study hard, and gain more knowledge.

My moomoos

Adjust your lifestyle, increase income and side business.

I am a child of Malaysia. Malaysia, I love you.

Expectations of an economic recession reflect belief that the US economy is not strong, and the actual state of the labor market is very poor. The Federal Reserve will reduce interest rates as predicted by the market. If it has to be underestimated/overestimated, the extent of the federal reserve's interest rate cut will exceed market expectations and will cut interest rates by 150 basis points in the coming year. The proportion of American debt interest payments to tax revenue is already at a completely unsustainable level. Under the current structure, a large part of tax revenue will be used for interest payments. Moreover, this situation has reached a point where it can no longer be ignored.