To The Moon

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ I was down almost 30k after crazy Trump Tariffs announcement but have since recovered. Invested  in AI stocks and blue chips stocks for long term.Traded Tiger stock at low and made decent profits.  Strong holding power and bold decision to enter when price is low. 

This article follows the other piece written a while ago, titled, "Buy or Sell? That's the question". Have a read if you have not had that opportunity. Buy low, sell high. That's how we make money, right? Or is it? What about this? Buy high, sell higher? Possibly. The mentality of wanting to buy at the price bottom is understandable and what we humans are like... A bargain! How many times have we waited for a change of season sales, a year end or Christmas sales to buy something we had wanted all along? Especially if there's a 50% off written all over the display windows. What about a 70% off? Why not make it 90% then or a "closing down" sale?! It's the same thing as purchasing the stock of a company. When you spot a fire sale, will you scoop it up? Or will you be too scared to do so when

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ its the same as a game of poker.

This is a deep dive into the moving-average-convergence-divergence (MACD) indicator. Learn how it works, MACD strategies, its pitfalls, settings, when it is useful, and when it gives false signals. Understand the MACD on a deep level.Here are a few key things to understand about the MACD indicator.If you plot a 12 and 26-period moving average on the chart, the MACD value is the distance between these moving averages. The MACD uses exponential moving averages (EMAs) so if you want to see how movement in the MACD corresponds to the moving average movement, use EMAs, with no smoothing, on your chart.When 12 crosses above the 26-period moving average, that is when the MACD moves above the zero line.When the 12 crosses below the 26, that is when the MACD crosses below the zero line.The signal l

No I focus on long term growth so I just keep keep the stock

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ yes, difficult to change. I will just average down

Great article. Guilty of all of these, trying to be aware of all these in each trade and set hedges and stop losses.

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ I think the most bad habit of mine is never cut lost. I never sell my share that is at lost. I olnly sold off my shares with profit. Those share at lost, I will hold on to it till it os being delist.

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ capital loss- the most fear

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ greedy is the worst and bad habit that i have to keep remind myself to get away from it. 

Keep Losing Money in Stock Markets? Do You Have Bad Habits? Losing money in the stock market is a common experience for beginners—and often a painful one. But behind the numbers, there's a deeper story: your behavior. Most investors don’t lose because they lack intelligence, but because they fail to develop the right habits and mindset. Yes, when I first started the green journey in investing, I made many of the classic mistakes. Chasing hot stocks, panic-selling during dips, overtrading, ignoring risk—these were all rooted in emotional decision-making. But like any discipline, investing rewards patience, self-awareness, and continuous learning. Today, I've cultivated good investing habits and behavior, and now enjoy modest, consistent returns—what I call “modest harvesting.” The goal isn’

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ just wait and wait. Simply wait till the price is cheap to buy and wait till the price is high to sell. My own experience. I bought Boston scientific at USD42. It dropped to USD 5. Now it's over USD100. Profit is coming from your patient, not your intelligence or even experience. There is no time limit for you to wait. That's our advantage, different from the big investment company. we can take that advantage.

This is a game of learning human behavior and emotions, u will learn from the experiences and most importantly, how to treat your own life differently . A lesson will never be good enough, it have to be key in the wisdom library to be accepted and unlock the life changing acknowledgment of investment pattern . It takes courage and patience and constant upgrading , a lot of self questioning, self blaming, self reflection, for losing a lot of money , how to bring yourself back together and move up again, so much more … not easy but if your passion is there for investing , you will eventually get your answer . 🙏🙏🙏 Happy trading and find yourself ❤️❤️❤️ PS: if your not happy trading , then don’t trade , don’t force it .

Sell and then buy again—and always go all-in, never holding cash : this apply for the super gamblers Wrong take-profit and stop-loss method: Take quick profits but hold onto losing trades : this only the god can do it ... those said they can do it only shows the win not the losses. No patience: Think the stocks you don't buy is better and then switch = depends on luck Buy penny stocks: Ignore market leaders and chase cheap, speculative stocks: depends on luck . Betting on the small odds: Catch falling knife= this is only what the writer thought 🤔

For me, the hardest emotional bias to overcome is FOMO. I’ve definitely felt that urge to jump into a trade right after selling, just because I didn’t want to “miss out.” It’s tough to sit on cash when the market seems to be moving without you, but I’ve learned (the hard way) that patience usually pays off more than chasing. I’ll admit I’ve also fallen into the trap of taking profits too early while holding onto losing trades for too long. It’s easy to justify a loss by saying “it’ll bounce back,” but that’s usually just hope talking. Now, I try to focus more on the actual fundamentals and stick to my stop-losses. Overall, I’ve realized trading is more about managing emotions than analyzing charts. Recognizing these bad habits has helped me become more disciplined—and hopefully, more prof

it's really true, besides getting the falling 🔪🔪🔪, I always enter at the peak & when it's recover to my cost price I will trade all my stocks but in actual fact, it's moving up! then I repeat the buying pattern at the peak again hope I have more patient with better holding power for great companies Tigers, how about you? come share to win Tiger's 🪙🪙 & stand a chance to get voucher!

🌟🌟🌟One of the hardest emotional biases to overcome in stock investing for me is Loss Aversion.  This bias makes me feel the pain of loss much more intensely than the pleasure of a comparable gain.  This may lead to decisions that are driven more by fear of losing money than by rational analysis of potential returns. One of the best examples is Top Glove $Top Glove(BVA.SI)$.  This stock is particularly popular during the Covid 19 Pandemic.  However its share price has dropped like a rock to the bottom of the ocean. I should have sold my shares of Top Gloves when it was riding high, but I held on till now, as a reminder of my loss aversion bias when the tide reversed for the stock. So now I have learnt a valuable lesson on lo

Time to change bad habits: tends to take quick profits but hold onto losing trades.

Wow 😮 it kind of rekindle what I did .... I did All 5 when learning the ropes .... Painful 😖 .... I have learned to avoid the mentioned 5 bad habits and things have turned Positive Since .... well sometimes can still "All-In" la @Jes86188 @yourcelesttyy @Shernice軒嬣 2000 @Barcode @JC888 @Shyon

It’s said that 85% of people don’t make money trading stocks. Even someone as brilliant as Newton wasn’t spared. That’s because trading isn’t just about technicals and fundamentals—it’s a game of human nature. Let’s take a look at the five key habits that lead to losses. Which one sounds familiar?1. FOMO: Sell and then buy again—and always go all-in, never holding cash The moment you sell, you’re itching to buy something else, afraid of missing out. This is classic greed. But remember: as long as the market exists, opportunities will always come. Ironically, when the real opportunity does arrive, you probably won’t have any cash left.2. Wrong take-profit and stop-loss method: Take quick profits but hold onto losing trades This is a classic retail investor trap—taking tiny profits out of fe

This is a deep dive into the moving-average-convergence-divergence (MACD) indicator. Learn how it works, MACD strategies, its pitfalls, settings, when it is useful, and when it gives false signals. Understand the MACD on a deep level.Here are a few key things to understand about the MACD indicator.If you plot a 12 and 26-period moving average on the chart, the MACD value is the distance between these moving averages. The MACD uses exponential moving averages (EMAs) so if you want to see how movement in the MACD corresponds to the moving average movement, use EMAs, with no smoothing, on your chart.When 12 crosses above the 26-period moving average, that is when the MACD moves above the zero line.When the 12 crosses below the 26, that is when the MACD crosses below the zero line.The signal l

This article follows the other piece written a while ago, titled, "Buy or Sell? That's the question". Have a read if you have not had that opportunity. Buy low, sell high. That's how we make money, right? Or is it? What about this? Buy high, sell higher? Possibly. The mentality of wanting to buy at the price bottom is understandable and what we humans are like... A bargain! How many times have we waited for a change of season sales, a year end or Christmas sales to buy something we had wanted all along? Especially if there's a 50% off written all over the display windows. What about a 70% off? Why not make it 90% then or a "closing down" sale?! It's the same thing as purchasing the stock of a company. When you spot a fire sale, will you scoop it up? Or will you be too scared to do so when

Keep Losing Money in Stock Markets? Do You Have Bad Habits? Losing money in the stock market is a common experience for beginners—and often a painful one. But behind the numbers, there's a deeper story: your behavior. Most investors don’t lose because they lack intelligence, but because they fail to develop the right habits and mindset. Yes, when I first started the green journey in investing, I made many of the classic mistakes. Chasing hot stocks, panic-selling during dips, overtrading, ignoring risk—these were all rooted in emotional decision-making. But like any discipline, investing rewards patience, self-awareness, and continuous learning. Today, I've cultivated good investing habits and behavior, and now enjoy modest, consistent returns—what I call “modest harvesting.” The goal isn’

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ The hardest emotional bias to overcome in investing is likely loss aversion. This bias, rooted in behavioural finance, stems from the human tendency to feel the pain of losses more acutely than the pleasure of gains. It can lead to poor decision-making, such as holding onto losing investments for too long, in the hope of recovering losses, or selling winners prematurely out of fear of losing unrealised profits. Other Common Emotional Biases in Investing: 1. Overconfidence: Believing one has more knowledge or skill than they actually possess, leading to excessive risk-taking. 2. Confirmation Bias: Focusing on information that supports one’s existing beliefs while ignoring contradictory data. 3. Herd Mentality: Following the c

🌟🌟🌟One of the hardest emotional biases to overcome in stock investing for me is Loss Aversion.  This bias makes me feel the pain of loss much more intensely than the pleasure of a comparable gain.  This may lead to decisions that are driven more by fear of losing money than by rational analysis of potential returns. One of the best examples is Top Glove $Top Glove(BVA.SI)$.  This stock is particularly popular during the Covid 19 Pandemic.  However its share price has dropped like a rock to the bottom of the ocean. I should have sold my shares of Top Gloves when it was riding high, but I held on till now, as a reminder of my loss aversion bias when the tide reversed for the stock. So now I have learnt a valuable lesson on lo

For me, the hardest emotional bias to overcome is FOMO. I’ve definitely felt that urge to jump into a trade right after selling, just because I didn’t want to “miss out.” It’s tough to sit on cash when the market seems to be moving without you, but I’ve learned (the hard way) that patience usually pays off more than chasing. I’ll admit I’ve also fallen into the trap of taking profits too early while holding onto losing trades for too long. It’s easy to justify a loss by saying “it’ll bounce back,” but that’s usually just hope talking. Now, I try to focus more on the actual fundamentals and stick to my stop-losses. Overall, I’ve realized trading is more about managing emotions than analyzing charts. Recognizing these bad habits has helped me become more disciplined—and hopefully, more prof

I definitely felt like I was catching falling knives when I bought China/HK stocks 3 years ago. The cheap just keeps getting cheaper. But I stuck on and rode it out. I don’t believe in going all in as putting all my eggs in the same basket is too risky for me. I definitely have times where I have taken profit too early. Then I would re-enter when I realise that the momentum is there. Of course, there are times when the momentum stops and I am stuck with the stock. I would usually hold it through if the fundamentals are intact and there is a chance that macro factors that influence it would turnaround. Sometimes patience and time in the market would pay off though the profit margin would be reduced. @rL

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ The hardest  emotional bias in investing is to keep opening your mind too widely to what is happening and get caught by the market noises. The noises will influence your mind to swap and doubt your earlier decision making as there is bound to be market variables changes over time.  Sadly,  this will makes investor to lose focus in investing for the long term, and instead fall into wrong terms in line with market noises. My bad investing habit is being busybody trying to find out what the smart Alex in the investing community is doing, and in so doing, loses on my Own Personal Investment Goals and Objectives. In future,  I hope to improve by keeping myself far away from the maddening cr

This is a game of learning human behavior and emotions, u will learn from the experiences and most importantly, how to treat your own life differently . A lesson will never be good enough, it have to be key in the wisdom library to be accepted and unlock the life changing acknowledgment of investment pattern . It takes courage and patience and constant upgrading , a lot of self questioning, self blaming, self reflection, for losing a lot of money , how to bring yourself back together and move up again, so much more … not easy but if your passion is there for investing , you will eventually get your answer . 🙏🙏🙏 Happy trading and find yourself ❤️❤️❤️ PS: if your not happy trading , then don’t trade , don’t force it .

Sell and then buy again—and always go all-in, never holding cash : this apply for the super gamblers Wrong take-profit and stop-loss method: Take quick profits but hold onto losing trades : this only the god can do it ... those said they can do it only shows the win not the losses. No patience: Think the stocks you don't buy is better and then switch = depends on luck Buy penny stocks: Ignore market leaders and chase cheap, speculative stocks: depends on luck . Betting on the small odds: Catch falling knife= this is only what the writer thought 🤔

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ I was down almost 30k after crazy Trump Tariffs announcement but have since recovered. Invested  in AI stocks and blue chips stocks for long term.Traded Tiger stock at low and made decent profits.  Strong holding power and bold decision to enter when price is low. 

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ just wait and wait. Simply wait till the price is cheap to buy and wait till the price is high to sell. My own experience. I bought Boston scientific at USD42. It dropped to USD 5. Now it's over USD100. Profit is coming from your patient, not your intelligence or even experience. There is no time limit for you to wait. That's our advantage, different from the big investment company. we can take that advantage.

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ The single biggest losing trigger for almost all traders (institutional and otherwise) is not managing their portfolios under clear, pre-defined processes, strategies and tolerances to guide all investment activities. The second biggest loss factor is not sticking to the above mentioned at all times. Put simply, a lack of pre-planning, patience and discipline will undo you every time.... 

it's really true, besides getting the falling 🔪🔪🔪, I always enter at the peak & when it's recover to my cost price I will trade all my stocks but in actual fact, it's moving up! then I repeat the buying pattern at the peak again hope I have more patient with better holding power for great companies Tigers, how about you? come share to win Tiger's 🪙🪙 & stand a chance to get voucher!

I think I have all the bad habits above  , but I learned my lesson along the way. Even though my profolio is now still deep red, I managed to cut some of the bad habits. The only one I still have is the wrong take profit and stop loss method. Sometimes, it is hard for me to cut loss as I will always hope that the stock will be rebound from the paper loss in the future Maybe is time to get rid of it too.

Wow 😮 it kind of rekindle what I did .... I did All 5 when learning the ropes .... Painful 😖 .... I have learned to avoid the mentioned 5 bad habits and things have turned Positive Since .... well sometimes can still "All-In" la @Jes86188 @yourcelesttyy @Shernice軒嬣 2000 @Barcode @JC888 @Shyon

$OKYO Pharma Limited(OKYO)$ my trade was picked up but very bad market close but no problem will buy next one $OKYO Pharma Limited(OKYO)$    

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ I think the most bad habit of mine is never cut lost. I never sell my share that is at lost. I olnly sold off my shares with profit. Those share at lost, I will hold on to it till it os being delist.