**Three don't buy** throw the mantra.
The market is unpredictable, and investors must master certain skills and formulas if they want to make a steady profit in the market. Among them, the mantra of "* three do not buy ** sell" is one of the rules that investors must keep in mind. This article will analyze this mantra in detail to help investors better grasp the context of **.
One, three don't buy.
1.Don't buy **trending**.
In the trend, the risk of buying is greater. Because the formation of the first trend is often caused by factors such as oversupply in the market, serious problems in fundamentals, or poor overall market environment. In this case, investors should be patient and observe whether there are signs of stabilization, and not blindly.
2.Don't buy ** without performance support.
Without performance support, there is often a lack of long-term investment value, and this kind of trend is difficult. Even if it appears in the short term, it is often short-lived and difficult to last. Therefore, investors should choose those listed companies with stable performance and good fundamentals, and evaluate the value of ** by analyzing the company's financial status, market prospects and other factors.
3.Do not buy unfamiliar **.
Investors should choose the industry they are familiar with and invest in, and do not blindly follow the trend or chase hot spots. Unfamiliarity means that investors don't understand its fundamentals, technicals, and market movements, and it's easy to be blind in this case. Therefore, investors should strengthen their learning and improve their investment level and risk awareness.
Second, ** throw.
1.Don't throw the profitable**.
In the process of holding, if the investor has made a profit, he can consider continuing to hold and not sell easily. Because the most profitable ones often have the most momentum, the market trend is also relatively strong. If investors sell too early, they may miss out on subsequent ***
2.Do not throw the ** with good growth.
The best growth has a large space and potential for development, and the market prospect is broad. This kind of ** is often the hot spot and focus of the market, and is sought after by the main funds. Therefore, investors should reasonably grasp the investment opportunities with good growth according to the company's fundamentals and market trends.
3.Don't dump high-quality blue chips.
High-quality blue chips are usually the core assets of listed companies, with stable profitability and good market reputation. This type of ** is usually favored and held by institutions, and the market trend is relatively stable. Therefore, investors should carefully weigh the pros and cons when choosing to sell** and not sell high-quality blue chips easily.
4.Don't throw the potential **.
Although some ** are not performing well at the moment, they have great potential and ** space. This type of ** usually gets the market's attention and hype, and when the time comes, it is likely to become the market's leading stock. Therefore, investors should be patient and not sell potential** lightly.
5.Do not dump the sectors supported by policy.
The impact of the policy on the market is very large, if a sector or industry is supported or encouraged by the policy, then the sector or industry is likely to become the hot spot and focus of the market. Therefore, investors should pay attention to policy trends and reasonably grasp the investment opportunities in sectors supported by policies. At the same time, we should also pay attention to policy risks and avoid blindly chasing hot spots and concepts.