0xDreamChaser

I've been watching Panasonic for a while. When AI rises, it captures the valuation, and its drawdowns are limited. It skates the sharpest edge and earns the steadiest (to B) money. Suitable for old geezers like Master Roshi, who at an advanced age can't take risks yet still enjoy looking at beauty magazines and getting nosebleeds.

My direction is the opposite of most of my friends. When the market is up at a high level, I only dare to add positions in low-risk names like NV and TSM. But during a big drop, I end up placing myself right in the center of the storm—testing the waters by buying the riskiest stuff. This is really just a matter of style preference; there’s no such thing as a universally “better” or “worse” approach. The reason you absolutely can’t follow along is that you need to understand yourself: are you into getting hurt, and can you endure being hit? What if getting hit is actually genuinely great for th

I’m going in the opposite direction from a lot of my friends. When the market is at a high point, I only dare to buy low-risk names like nv and TSM. But when there’s a big drop, instead of staying away, I put myself right in the eye of the storm and try buying the riskiest stuff. This is really just a matter of preference in style—there’s no such thing as better or worse.
So the real reason you absolutely can’t just follow along is that you need to know yourself: are you the kind of person who likes getting hurt, and can you really take a beating? If they genuinely find it “so enjoyable” to be

Stayed up late watching the Spain vs. Portugal match... Woke up to find that the 86 7709 pending orders had all been filled. Quite ruthless.
A left-side trader must endure the pain. Last year, I bought 7709 at 17 and kept buying all the way down to 10... At that time, it dropped 40 points😆
Currently, it's a battle of profits. I have cleared all the stored DRAM, so I chose the one with the highest trading elasticity.
The Nasdaq seems to be forming a converging triangle. If your previous profits are not very high, it is recommended to wait for the market to choose a direction before deciding ho

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My girlfriend has improved quickly in short-term stock trading techniques. She has learned that for some sectors, you need to look from downstream to upstream, while for others, you start from upstream to downstream. Previously, her short-term results were mediocre—she often sold low and bought high, struggling to keep up with sector rotation, and her final performance was far worse than various ETFs. The same goes for me: most of my positions are long-term, and short-term trading is always a game of probability. But the important thing is to understand what’s happening in the market and what’