Sailing in the volatile seas, knowing when to close the net is often more important than blindly casting the net. Sell profitable **? In most cases, it's tantamount to ending a feast that could have been even more exciting. As for cutting meat and fleeing, it is a decision that runs counter to the ** investment of excellent companies. In the face of short-term fluctuations in stock prices, we should remain calm and not let emotions dictate our investment choices. Many of these decisions will be wrong in the long run.
My investment philosophy is that once I have bought a stake in a quality company with a reasonable amount of money, I try to trade as little as possible, which is very different from what many people do. I firmly believe that short-term trends are not possible, so I prefer to share some basic logic with you.
Looking back at my ** review, you will see that my judgment is always quite cautious. I remember that when the ** was in a downturn last year, I was worried that everyone would leave the market due to panic and miss the follow-up**, so I kept cheering everyone up and encouraging everyone to keep their confidence. My judgment is based on the current early stage of the bull market, which I think is a big bull market. The actions of the national team set the bottom line of the market, while the reversal of Hang Seng Technology and Hong Kong stocks heralded the upper limit of the market. Although there are many points of support for these judgments, they also mean that the probability of wrong judgments increases, especially in the short term, and everyone's perception of ** is more like a guessing game.
Therefore, I often recommend that everyone pay more attention to the company itself and not overindulge in the volatility of **. For me, I'm investing in companies, not in **. It's just a convenient investment platform, and that's it. ##