The only way to make money by buying and selling stocks is to be patient.To achieve any of these three situations, you need independent thinking and great patience, and you need to wait for the right opportunity to appear. Only when you hit the ball, do you swing the club and finally earn a profit that you can understand.
For another example, the stock you are optimistic about has not yet reached the hitting point and the valuation is not very cheap, but you have been short-selling for a long time, the market has been rising, and people around you are making money. Can you hold back from buying it and wait until the target company is very undervalued? It is simply more difficult.If you can do it, you are the one who can make money within 20%. If you can't do it, you may become the one who sends money to the market stably for 80%. The result is very direct and realistic. The account itself will tell you the final result, and you can't lie.But if you want to advance to this state, I'm afraid you can't do it overnight. This requires not only methods, but most importantly, you have to be able to understand what you want, and you have to be able to see through the essence of stock rising. It's somewhat philosophical thinking, never knowing that you don't know, not knowing that you know, and then knowing that you know.
To sum up, just one sentence: when holding a position, don't be afraid to fall. Since you have chosen to hold a position, there are reasons for your choice. Not only don't be afraid, the more you fall, the more you want to buy it. When you are short, you are not afraid of rising, and always keep enough cash to wait for the unexpected big opportunity.But if you want to advance to this state, I'm afraid you can't do it overnight. This requires not only methods, but most importantly, you have to be able to understand what you want, and you have to be able to see through the essence of stock rising. It's somewhat philosophical thinking, never knowing that you don't know, not knowing that you know, and then knowing that you know.For another example, the stock you are optimistic about has not yet reached the hitting point and the valuation is not very cheap, but you have been short-selling for a long time, the market has been rising, and people around you are making money. Can you hold back from buying it and wait until the target company is very undervalued? It is simply more difficult.
Strategy guide 12-13
Strategy guide
12-13
Strategy guide
12-13