1.52TMarket Cap17.24P/E (TTM)
78.700High76.400Low65.80MVolume76.400Open75.450Pre Close5.12BTurnover0.34%Turnover Ratio17.24P/E (Static)19.35BShares97.40352wk High1.39P/B1.52TFloat Cap62.97952wk Low1.62Dividend TTM19.35BShs Float306.803Historical High1.621Dividend LFY3.05%Amplitude57.653Historical Low77.859Avg Price100Lot Size2.07%Div YieldTTM2.07%Div Yield LFY
151743798 : If you sell Chinese stocks and exchange them all for US stocks, especially high-tech stocks, you didn't have 9% in the first half of the year, but 39%. I'm curious if you're still buying Chinese stocks. Aren't big A-shares even better?
doctorpot1OP 151743798: It's true that US high-tech stocks have performed exceptionally well, offering significant returns that outpaced my portfolio's 9% gain in the first half of the year. However, my investment philosophy is grounded in long-term value investing, and I believe that Chinese stocks, particularly those with solid fundamentals, have the potential for substantial rebounds of 100%, 200%, or even 300% as the Chinese market recovers. That said, predicting market movements is inherently uncertain, and diversification remains a crucial part of my strategy.
Yes, I am still buying Chinese stocks, but I'm also diversifying my portfolio further by allocating some cash into bonds and REITs to take advantage of higher yields as interest rates are expected to drop. This provides a balanced approach, combining growth potential with income stability.
As for A-shares, I prefer investments where I can employ options strategies. Options allow me to hedge my trades and enhance returns through strategies like covered calls and LEAPS. Since I can't use options on A-shares, they don't align with my current investment strategy.
葡萄山 : We have no way of predicting what will happen tomorrow, but we must be prepared to take risks. And I think doing what we should do now is to prepare the best for the future.