These past few days, too many brothers have asked me, "Why do I lose as soon as I enter, get pulled back when I'm out, and fall when I have too much?" It's as if the main players are specifically watching your orders.
But the truth is:
The current market is a fluctuating situation specifically designed to disrupt retail investors' judgment.
Interest rate hikes in Japan, expectations of rate cuts by the Federal Reserve, BlackRock's sell-off, continuous inflows into ETFs...
All kinds of messages intersect, causing the market to stagnate, with vague volume and price movements that break like they're not breaking, and rebounds that look like they aren't real. Just when it seems set to take off, it turns around and kills, and just when it looks like a crash is imminent, it pulls back for you.
In this phase, no matter how good your technical skills are, you can easily be tossed around. It's not that you can't make it; the market is inherently "targeting" the emotions of retail investors.
Sister Wen's advice to retail investors is very simple:
📌 If the direction is unclear, don't force it. Try with a light position; if you're wrong, you can exit quickly. Maintaining your rhythm is more important than making money.
📌 In a fluctuating market, impulsiveness is the greatest source of loss.
If you've been washed out during this time and are confused, unable to see the direction or know how to proceed—
Then don't rush in recklessly.
You can come to the chat room and follow Sister Wen to observe the market together. Wait until the trend is clearly established before keeping up with the rhythm, letting the market operators give you money in return.
In a fluctuating market, chaotic operations are the most feared, but those who know how to wait for signals are always the ones who reap the rewards.
