What are the stupid behaviors in trading?
Let me tell you one thing, unplanned trading is the most stupid trading behavior. Follow your own ideas, enter and exit the market casually, and don’t do a good job of stop profit and stop loss. This should be the most mindless behavior!Have you seen any other stupid trading behaviors? Either your own or someone else's! Welcome to add, as a standard for our transactions!
Can retail investors make money by imitating the single-handling methods of large institutions?
I found that our retail investors like to fight against big institutions when doing transactions. Why is this? Since it is a large institution, it is generally profitable, so can we still make money by imitating their single-handling methods?Recently, I heard about an institutional order area strategy. As long as you have the ability to identify and discover the order area of an institution, by identifying the trading methods of banks and large institutions, you can follow their footsteps to make money. It sounds reasonable, do you think it is reliable?
What is the most painful thing about doing business?
A friend on WeChat told me a very classic saying: The biggest pain in trading is knowing that you are good, but not being able to prove it.I asked him back: Isn't the most painful thing about doing transactions not making money?He told me: You don't understand the psychology of a very competitive person. For me, proving that I am good is more important than making money.Knowing that you are awesome but unable to prove it, do you have similar thoughts? What do you think is the most painful part of trading? Let's talk together~
Why can you see the general direction right, but make a bad point in the transaction, and lose money instead?
Why gold has always been a top choice for investors
Firstly, gold is considered a safe haven asset, meaning it retains its value even during economic uncertainties. It has a long-standing reputation as a store of wealth, dating back thousands of years. Secondly, gold has a limited supply, making it a scarce resource. This scarcity gives it intrinsic value.
