When I want to buy stocks, the share price keeps falling, so I often do the logical thing—keep adjusting my limit price down… until I never actually get to buy the stock.
But if I finally manage to buy it? Boom. The stock crashes faster than my confidence. 📉
And if I don’t get to buy? Oh, suddenly, the stock decides to take off like a rocket, leaving me behind like I missed my flight. 🚀
At this point, I’m convinced the stock market isn’t about supply and demand—it’s just waiting to personally mess with me.
Left or Right-side Trading: Which Approach Do You Prefer?
Left-side trading refers to entering the market early, predicting changes before a trend is confirmed. Right-side trading, on the other hand, waits for the trend to be confirmed before making a move. This phenomenon often occurs in the stock market. For example, Tesla recently dropped to $217, with public sentiment claiming it was worthless and everyone waiting for it to go below $200. Tesla was largely ignored. However, two days ago, Tesla rebounded to $270, and people started buying again.
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