If buying doesn’t work out, try selling it
Predicting, that is, thinking about the future of the market, is the job of a trader, yet there is a harsh admonition: “Don’t try to hit the mark.”
So, what should you do?
Only think about following the moves and don’t become obstinate by placing too much value on your own forecast. The technique that helps you realize such an objective stance naturally is split trading.
Let’s suppose you think, “All right, it’s time to buy.”
However, even if you put your energy into “buying at the most favorable moment,” there is no inherent ability in a living human to foresee such moments.
Spending time on meaningless fantasies will cloud your eyes, making it impossible to clearly capture price movement, and you will face the tragedy of making the worst possible decision.
The effects of these human traits and emotions, and other real-world problems, are solved by split trading.
Even if you feel “it’s time to buy,” rushing to load up the planned quantity will lead to failure.
No, you end up creating a situation where you cannot adjust if your expectations are wrong.
As a test, it’s fine to buy only a small amount.
A test purchase is a technique to observe price movement honestly.
Even with a small quantity, taking a position makes the way you sense price movements different. A real sense of presence, something you can’t get from mere imagination, is created.
However, because the quantity is small, the risk of stubborn “blurriness of vision” is minimal. Moreover, a cautious mindset of “proceeding gradually while confirming” naturally arises.
If you buy only 100 shares and then reassess the price movement and feel that the vibe is not good, you quickly cut losses without calculating the loss.
To act honestly without being hindered by your own convenience or emotions, you keep the quantity small—this is the role of the test buy.──
There is a saying, “If pushing doesn’t work, pull back,” but for stock prices that do not move logically, you must throw away the momentary emotions and act decisively.
“If buying doesn’t work, try selling.”
Move flexibly and gently with the price movement, and the ideal is to “follow along.””to follow
☆ There are related videos on YouTube.
■Stock Investment [Tiger’s Den] (Hayashi Investment Research Institute Channel)
On February 23 (Wednesday), we uploaded the latest video.
Basic knowledge for making profits and fundamental techniques
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P7DvE2HtBHQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P7DvE2HtBHQ
【Tough to Hear】When the price nears, you end up changing your limit order
Even when you intend to buy and place a buy limit order, the price falls and nears, causing you to lower your limit price. Alternatively, when the stock price rises and approaches your sell limit, you raise the price. Isn’t there no fluctuation in such responses? Let’s discuss politely and think deeply about “the nature of limit orders.”
■YouTube Channel Market Scramble
We uploaded past videos to Market Scramble.
You can watch them at the following URL.
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