** The "Do T" strategy in the "Do T" strategy: dynamically manage the cost of holding a position.
In investing, a clever strategy is to use volatility to reduce the average cost of ownership, and this strategy is known as "doing T" or T+0 trades. Although the T+1 trading system is implemented in China's A** market, investors can still achieve similar results through clever operations. The core of doing T is to use stock price fluctuations to sell high and buy low without changing the total number of shares, so as to reduce the average cost per share.
There are two types of T-doing strategies: positive T and anti-T. Positive t means that the investor first waits for the stock price to sell on the same day; The reverse t is to sell the hand first, and then buy it back after the stock price. Both of these strategies are effective in reducing costs.
Positive T Policy Instance:
Suppose the current value of a certain **current** is 10 yuan. Investors believe that the future has potential, but they are not willing to take too much risk, so they decide to adopt a positive t strategy to reduce costs. Here's how:
Investors take 10 yuan of *** 1000 shares, and the cost of holding shares at this time is 10 yuan shares.
Subsequently, the *** to 10$5. The investor thought it was a good time to sell and took 10$5 ** sold all 1,000 shares** and earned a price difference of $500.
Through the positive t strategy, the investor not only retains the holding of the **, but also successfully reduces the cost. If in the future, the return of this *** investor will be more considerable.
Anti-T Policy Example:
Xiao Li initially held 10,000 shares at a price of 10 yuan per share. One day, the **once** to 11 yuan. Xiao Li decided to sell 5,000 shares at a high price and make 5,000 yuan, at which time he still held 5,000 shares**.
Subsequently, ** to 10Around 2 yuan. Xiao Li thinks this is a good opportunity, and he will **5000 shares again**.
Considerations in policy enforcement:
Market: Although T+0 trading can help reduce costs, market movements are extremely challenging. If the stock price continues to sell at a high point, the investor will lose the opportunity for further profit; Conversely, if the stock price continues to be ** after buying back at the low, the loss will widen.
Transaction costs: Frequent transactions may increase costs such as commissions, taxes, etc. Investors need to weigh the relationship between transaction frequency and transaction costs while seeking to reduce costs.
Summary: Reducing the cost of ** through T+0 trading is an effective strategy, but it requires investors to have keen market insight and superb risk control ability. In practice, investors should carefully judge market trends, formulate reasonable trading strategies, and find a balance between reducing costs and increasing expenses. Remember, investing is risky and you need to be cautious when entering the market.