Today's A-shares really make many shareholders worried. Thousands of shares fell to the limit, and as soon as this "big pullback" came, the market was instantly full of pessimism. In the stock market, it is often said that "profit and loss are of the same origin", which rises quickly and falls without ambiguity. When many people see that the market is red like that, they can't help but mutter: Is this bull market peaking? Isn't it time to run?
But if you take a closer look, many old investors will laugh instead: this is the rhythm of a bull market. There are always several waves of plummeting and soaring. It is not uncommon for a sharp fall in a bull market, those who believe in the bull market are "taking the elevator", and those who do not believe simply wait and see. This kind of market is like a psychological war, and the real test is not who can accurately copy the bottom and escape to the top, but who can survive.
When it comes to "staying up", the stock market is never a shortcut to getting rich overnight, but a marathon. Those who keep an eye on the market every day and trade frequently are indeed very tired, and they may not be able to have the last laugh in the end. As we all know, the basic logic of the market is that after all, there are a few people who make money, and 90% of the losses must be borne by someone. And often those who operate back and forth and are anxious are more likely to lose themselves in the ups and downs.
Today's market is extreme, and most people are probably already feeling heavy losses. But because of this, the market is likely to bottom out tomorrow. This is another law of the market: an extreme plunge often brings an opportunity for a rebound. The stock market is never a linear upward game, it needs to fluctuate, it needs to change hands sufficiently, and only then can it accumulate strength for the next upside.
In fact, the volatility in the stock market is precisely to "make some people make money and some people lose money", which sounds a bit cruel, but it is a reality. Everyone may think that they can "buy low and sell high", but how many of them really do it? No matter how good the market is, there are always people who are reluctant to sell, and they have to sit until the callback to be heartbroken.
Therefore, the strategy is simple and straightforward: do not increase positions, do not reduce positions, and roll over floating positions. He doesn't toss about A-shares, and mainly focuses on Hong Kong stocks with large flexibility. As for how the market changes, let it be. As he said, "the general is in a hurry, not chasing the rabbit", this is the calm mentality of the old stockholders. If you have floating profits in your hands, you will have a sense of security, and no matter how big the market volatility is, you will not panic.
Tomorrow, most likely, will be a day to witness history. Those who are already deep in the trap today may breathe a sigh of relief if they do see a rebound tomorrow. But don't forget, the stock market is a long-distance race, and today's ups and downs are not indicative of the future. If you want to make real money, in addition to judging the trend, what is more important is the control of the mentality. Between the rise and fall, it is not a contest of IQ, but a game of emotions.
Therefore, whether it is a thousand-share limit tomorrow or a continuous bottom, don't be too emotional. Remember: if you go up today, you won't necessarily sell, and if you fall tomorrow, you won't necessarily cut. The money in the stock market always earns those who can see far and survive. And those who trade frequently and keep an eye on it all the time may only end up making small profits from "mosquito meat", and if they really want to make a lot of money, they have to stabilize their mentality and stay still.
Having said that, the stock market never welcomes the "short-term game" of novices, nor does it give too much sweetness to speculators trading on the right. Guo Xiaofan reminded those who have just entered the market that it is best to take it easy and not be scared out by today's big yin line. There is everything in the market, some people say that the bull market is over, and some people say that it is just a "wash", you don't need to convince anyone, and you don't need anyone to agree. As long as you know in your heart and understand whether the valuation of your chips is high or low, you don't need to get too entangled.
So in the end, I would like to ask: In this volatile market, are you the one who takes the elevator, or the one who trades frequently? What do you think about this?