加密飞龙
--
$BTC $BNB $SOL #我的COS交易 #Strategy增持比特币 #美国加征关税 Why do many people like to trade frequently?
Essentially, it's because they are poor.
They fantasize about seizing every trading opportunity.
This is not your decision.
It's a habit cultivated by the market.
Ten million at 30 is not the same as ten million at 60.
The picture painted by value investing is:
You rely on compound interest to earn ten million in twenty or thirty years.
But the problem is,
You are already 60.
What do you need ten million for?
By then, it won't be possible anymore.
Everyone comes to this market with the initial intention of making quick money.
How many people entered this market not dreaming of changing their fate?
For retail investors,
Value investing is too slow.
So slow that if they really engage in long-term trading with their tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of capital,
Even if the return rate is as stable as Buffett's annualized 10-15%,
It will take 5-7 years to double.
Twenty years later, your five hundred thousand has grown to two or three million.
And then?
Moreover, how many people don't even have five hundred thousand in capital?
Let's take a step back.
Even if they do,
Can you wait?
How many 5-7 year periods do you have in your life?
So retail investors are not qualified to talk about win rates.
They should only focus on odds.
And high-odds opportunities must have low win rates.
To turn things around, frequent trading is inevitable.
It's like playing Texas Hold'em.
Short stack players cannot support themselves to use balanced strategies like many deep stack players.
If you want to turn things around, you must broaden your scope to seek a glimmer of hope.
There are only two paths here:
Either be continuously exploited and suffer a slow death,
Or increase your pool rate to gamble.
But the price is that you must bear high losses.
These require you to have solid follow-up skills to compensate.
Frequent trading by retail investors is not something to be ashamed of.
It’s just that they are inexperienced.
Essentially, it's because they are poor.
They fantasize about seizing every trading opportunity.
This is not your decision.
It's a habit cultivated by the market.
Ten million at 30 is not the same as ten million at 60.
The picture painted by value investing is:
You rely on compound interest to earn ten million in twenty or thirty years.
But the problem is,
You are already 60.
What do you need ten million for?
By then, it won't be possible anymore.
Everyone comes to this market with the initial intention of making quick money.
How many people entered this market not dreaming of changing their fate?
For retail investors,
Value investing is too slow.
So slow that if they really engage in long-term trading with their tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of capital,
Even if the return rate is as stable as Buffett's annualized 10-15%,
It will take 5-7 years to double.
Twenty years later, your five hundred thousand has grown to two or three million.
And then?
Moreover, how many people don't even have five hundred thousand in capital?
Let's take a step back.
Even if they do,
Can you wait?
How many 5-7 year periods do you have in your life?
So retail investors are not qualified to talk about win rates.
They should only focus on odds.
And high-odds opportunities must have low win rates.
To turn things around, frequent trading is inevitable.
It's like playing Texas Hold'em.
Short stack players cannot support themselves to use balanced strategies like many deep stack players.
If you want to turn things around, you must broaden your scope to seek a glimmer of hope.
There are only two paths here:
Either be continuously exploited and suffer a slow death,
Or increase your pool rate to gamble.
But the price is that you must bear high losses.
These require you to have solid follow-up skills to compensate.
Frequent trading by retail investors is not something to be ashamed of.
It’s just that they are inexperienced.
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No financial advice. May include sponsored content. See T&Cs.
31
0