When it comes to investing, there’s really no need to look glum every day. When market sentiment is at its craziest, that’s usually when you need to be extra cautious; when everyone else is panic selling, that’s when you should calmly observe and look for opportunities.
Take the time when Little Hua concept stocks were included in the A50 index as an example. While other sectors of the market were rallying one after another, this one just sat there, unmoved. At that time, quite a few people started to waver, wondering if they had bet on the wrong horse. But if you think about it, infrastructure orders were solid, the technical barriers were strong, and demand hadn’t collapsed—under these circumstances, not rising was actually abnormal. Eventually, the market would rediscover its value.
So, investing isn’t just about vision; more often, it’s about mentality. If you’re confident in the fundamentals, you need to be patient and wait for your moment to come.
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GweiWatcher
· 12-05 11:36
That's right, mentality really can determine life or death.
The ones who truly make money are always those who can hold back.
When others are panic selling, that's actually the best time to buy the dip, but very few people can do it.
This recent move by Xiaohua is a typical example—the fundamentals are fine, but the market dislikes it. Those who still dare to get in now are real warriors.
In fact, most people lose simply because they're too impatient. They insist on watching the price go up and down every day, and it messes with their heads.
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AirdropHermit
· 12-05 11:35
You're absolutely right about the mindset, but damn it's hard to actually stick to it.
During that period of sideways movement, I was also watching the charts every day, afraid of missing out and also afraid of getting trapped. In the end, I couldn't hold on and sold at a loss. Now looking back, it makes me want to cough up blood.
The key is, how do you tell which ones are genuinely undervalued and which ones are just straight-up traps?
It's easy to say, but when your mindset really collapses, you'll know how tough it is.
This round really tests your psychological strength. Most people fall right before the dawn.
When it comes to investing, there’s really no need to look glum every day. When market sentiment is at its craziest, that’s usually when you need to be extra cautious; when everyone else is panic selling, that’s when you should calmly observe and look for opportunities.
Take the time when Little Hua concept stocks were included in the A50 index as an example. While other sectors of the market were rallying one after another, this one just sat there, unmoved. At that time, quite a few people started to waver, wondering if they had bet on the wrong horse. But if you think about it, infrastructure orders were solid, the technical barriers were strong, and demand hadn’t collapsed—under these circumstances, not rising was actually abnormal. Eventually, the market would rediscover its value.
So, investing isn’t just about vision; more often, it’s about mentality. If you’re confident in the fundamentals, you need to be patient and wait for your moment to come.