People are self-aware, and there is no doubt about it: my **level is much worse than that of a professional** manager. The first is information asymmetry, and it is impossible for us ordinary investors to fully understand the information of listed companies. In fact, a lot of information that can be seen and understood is either outdated information or something that others want us to know. Managers and investment research teams collaborate with each other to conduct long-term multi-perspective analysis and investigation of listed companies, and even on-site visits and research. They are more informed. From my own point of view, I am not a professional in financial investment, and I do not have the knowledge of financial report analysis and financial investment as a manager or professional investment institution. Many managers are graduates of prestigious universities and have received good professional training.
In addition, my time and attention are limited, and I don't have time to keep an eye on the market every day. I have work and life chores to deal with, I have work to do, for me, the current career is the focus of realizing self-worth, and financial management is only partial, financial management is the icing on the cake. Investment and financial management are handed over to the best manager, saving worry and effort, why not. Investing is actually the manager helping us. Now that the registration system is fully implemented, it is easier to delist, and this situation is difficult to control. If you invest by yourself, you will suffer heavy losses in the event of ** delisting. Investing on your own, the risk is difficult to control. Managers are well-informed, and have a professional investment research team to support their investment decisions, and relatively speaking, managers have a stronger ability to filter risks.
February** Dynamic Incentive Plan To sum up, the most important thing in investment is not to set a grand goal for yourself to make money, the most important thing in investment is to try to avoid or reduce risks.