The trading market is full of uncertainties; why do so many people still like or even love this industry?

Because for ordinary people, trading is the place where wealth is closest. Moreover, the difficulty of trading has not intensified with the recession of economic growth and the solidification of social classes.

Ten years ago, twenty years ago, fifty years ago, trading was this difficult, and it remains just as difficult today. Meanwhile, most other industries in society have declined with the recent economic downturn, with industries rising and falling, each flourishing for three to five years, and far too many industries have already disappeared from history. For ordinary people, making money in most industries has become much more challenging than before.

One would think that with high-performance computers and large AI models, all one needs to do is compete on computing power and talent, and institutions should have long since eliminated ordinary people, unifying the market, right? Not at all. Even with the most powerful computers and the most outstanding PhDs in mathematics and computer science, institutions still find it just as challenging to make money, with only a few more points of profit.

In other industries, this would be unimaginable.

The difficulty of trading remains relatively stable. Whether you are connected or an ordinary person, the difficulty is the same for everyone. One would expect that when the economic situation is good, it should be easier to make money in trading, right? Well, that’s not true. Regardless of whether the economy is good or bad, trading is equally difficult for everyone.

In fact, for institutions with relatively larger capital, the difficulty is often much greater than for individuals. Many strategies that individuals can use cannot be employed by institutions, which, for ordinary people, makes this a rare form of fairness in society.

In other industries, you don't even have the qualification to compete with those who have connections.