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The long-term earnings of the stock market depend on two points: 1. The country's economy, 2. Will economic growth be fed back to the stock market. Regarding the second point, US stocks should be the best stock market in the world, so the long-term trend of US stocks depends entirely on the US economy.
However, when it comes to short-term trends, such as swing trading over a period of several months, the game between long and short sides plays a critical role. Since it's a game, are there any sports that are very similar to the stock market?
As the title says, I found that American Football 🏉 is really similar to US stocks.
Even if you don't watch rugby in the US, most of them know how to play football, because rugby is so popular and the most watched sporting event. For friends who aren't in the US, you probably don't know much. Rugby scores mainly by bringing the ball to the opponent's bottom line. Break the opponent's bottom line and score six points. In each round of offensive power, the attacking side has four chances to advance 10 yards. If they succeed, they will gain a new round of offensive rights again, and there will still be four chances to advance by 10 yards.
In other words, if you make great strides along the way, you can score points directly at the opponent's bottom line, which is very impressive.
However, conversely, if they fail on the fourth attempt, they will immediately lose their right to attack and defend in exchange.
Generally speaking, attackers only try 3 times in a round of attack. The fourth attack was mostly based on defensive strategies, that is, abandoning offense, finding a favorable defensive position for oneself, and defending instead. This is because, for those forced to move from attack to defense, it is better to take the initiative to choose a good battlefield to exchange places.
Back to the stock market. If there's one key...
However, when it comes to short-term trends, such as swing trading over a period of several months, the game between long and short sides plays a critical role. Since it's a game, are there any sports that are very similar to the stock market?
As the title says, I found that American Football 🏉 is really similar to US stocks.
Even if you don't watch rugby in the US, most of them know how to play football, because rugby is so popular and the most watched sporting event. For friends who aren't in the US, you probably don't know much. Rugby scores mainly by bringing the ball to the opponent's bottom line. Break the opponent's bottom line and score six points. In each round of offensive power, the attacking side has four chances to advance 10 yards. If they succeed, they will gain a new round of offensive rights again, and there will still be four chances to advance by 10 yards.
In other words, if you make great strides along the way, you can score points directly at the opponent's bottom line, which is very impressive.
However, conversely, if they fail on the fourth attempt, they will immediately lose their right to attack and defend in exchange.
Generally speaking, attackers only try 3 times in a round of attack. The fourth attack was mostly based on defensive strategies, that is, abandoning offense, finding a favorable defensive position for oneself, and defending instead. This is because, for those forced to move from attack to defense, it is better to take the initiative to choose a good battlefield to exchange places.
Back to the stock market. If there's one key...
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$Direxion Daily Semiconductor Bull 3x Shares ETF(SOXL.US$ The feeling tells me that if you go down, you won't be able to go up; either tomorrow or the day after tomorrow
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$Carvana(CVNA.US$
My small position holds one of the stocks. Previously, I thought 6-7 dollars was a reasonable price for long-term holdings, as long as the company did not go bankrupt. So I bought a little bit, accounting for 0.1% of the total position. I haven't seen it for a few days. I just lost my position again. There is only 0.05% left in the positionIt doesn't matter to me. If I keep holding it, I'll probably add more positions to make up 0.1%. It's only been a few months, and it's a 99% drop from its all-time high. If you don't use leverage, you can lose money
Actually, I don't think there's any problem with this company; it's just that it was too inflated before. The store is very cool and looks very appealing. Catch up with the trough in the automobile industry. If we can't control costs and survive this winter, it would really be a shame to go out of business. I think the company should immediately keep costs to a minimum level to survive until the Fed's next release of water (my personal estimate is 2025-2026)
My small position holds one of the stocks. Previously, I thought 6-7 dollars was a reasonable price for long-term holdings, as long as the company did not go bankrupt. So I bought a little bit, accounting for 0.1% of the total position. I haven't seen it for a few days. I just lost my position again. There is only 0.05% left in the positionIt doesn't matter to me. If I keep holding it, I'll probably add more positions to make up 0.1%. It's only been a few months, and it's a 99% drop from its all-time high. If you don't use leverage, you can lose money
Actually, I don't think there's any problem with this company; it's just that it was too inflated before. The store is very cool and looks very appealing. Catch up with the trough in the automobile industry. If we can't control costs and survive this winter, it would really be a shame to go out of business. I think the company should immediately keep costs to a minimum level to survive until the Fed's next release of water (my personal estimate is 2025-2026)
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$Direxion Daily Semiconductor Bull 3x Shares ETF(SOXL.US$ Plan 10.5 to increase the position by 2%
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