Actually, I'm still very young, but I also have some experience to share。
I was a college student when I first came into contact with the stock market. My teacher assigned assignments to value stocks. At the time, I felt that the stock market was so strong that I could become rich overnight. With this mentality, I later came into contact with the Hong Kong stock bullish and bear securities, subscription certificates, and US stock options, which was really exciting! Options on US stocks doubled tenfold in 20 years, but they all lost money on Hong Kong stocks. One is that the liquidity of Hong Kong stocks is too poor. If the trend doesn't reach and you can't sell it, then basically the money just floats. Moreover, many times the transaction price is very unfair, and the price of sitting in the market is very serious, so when choosing, try to choose the ones that sell a little more. 10-20% of the goods on the street is very good. Looking back now, Hong Kong stocks didn't leave a good impression on me. Twenty-one years later, I won't touch Hong Kong stock derivatives anymore, and even now I hardly participate in the underlying stocks; I just play with the new ones.
Slowly, I understood that it's very difficult to get rich overnight. It's very picky. I think I'm probably not that lucky goose. I started to calm down and move on to fundamental research, such as photovoltaics. I shared the article last AprilI think I can go into the market and do more photovoltaics $CSOP Huatai-PineBridge CSI Photovoltaic Industry ETF (03134.HK)$Then a friend of the cow came over and joked that photovoltaics had gone bad. Later, everyone saw it, and photovoltaics led another round in the market. I can particularly understand friends who are new to technology. Looking at the pictures, they say this is a downward trend; the decline is endless. Since I was first introduced to the technical side, it was really easy to get started, but it was difficult to get to the bottom of it. But fundamental research went into...