Currently in this market, the two mindsets to avoid are: one is panicking from the decline, always feeling that the bottom hasn't been reached; the other is thinking the trend has completely turned after a few days of rise.
Stay clear-headed. This at most is a correction of market sentiment; it's too early to talk about trend reversal. But often, during this uncertain phase—especially around the Spring Festival—funds and emotions tend to fluctuate seasonally, which actually makes it a good time for us to focus and seize opportunities.
In terms of operation, stick to one principle: never go all-in at once, but gradually build positions in batches.
Don't try to guess the lowest point, nor blindly chase highs. What you need to do now is to slowly accumulate chips in those sectors that have already experienced deep corrections but are still long-term promising, using idle funds that won't affect your daily life, like sifting sand.
The more unstable the market, the calmer you should be.
Remember, real market trends are made by waiting, not chasing. Since the downward space is relatively limited, each dip could be a chance to accumulate energy for the subsequent rebound. Stay patient, enter in batches, and be prepared—what's meant to come will come, but you must ensure you're still in the game and have enough ammunition.
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Currently in this market, the two mindsets to avoid are: one is panicking from the decline, always feeling that the bottom hasn't been reached; the other is thinking the trend has completely turned after a few days of rise.
Stay clear-headed. This at most is a correction of market sentiment; it's too early to talk about trend reversal. But often, during this uncertain phase—especially around the Spring Festival—funds and emotions tend to fluctuate seasonally, which actually makes it a good time for us to focus and seize opportunities.
In terms of operation, stick to one principle: never go all-in at once, but gradually build positions in batches.
Don't try to guess the lowest point, nor blindly chase highs. What you need to do now is to slowly accumulate chips in those sectors that have already experienced deep corrections but are still long-term promising, using idle funds that won't affect your daily life, like sifting sand.
The more unstable the market, the calmer you should be.
Remember, real market trends are made by waiting, not chasing. Since the downward space is relatively limited, each dip could be a chance to accumulate energy for the subsequent rebound. Stay patient, enter in batches, and be prepared—what's meant to come will come, but you must ensure you're still in the game and have enough ammunition.