The volatility of the market itself is the norm; fluctuations in rise and fall are inevitable. Therefore, investors should not be swayed by short-term ups and downs and should avoid chasing after rising prices or selling during declines. Especially in a bull market, prices often experience brief spikes, which is a normal market adjustment. At this time, investors should buy on dips and seize opportunities during market corrections, rather than excessively worrying about short-term fluctuations.
A short-term correction does not mean the bull market is over.
The current short-term correction or a few days of weak downturn in the market does not indicate that the bull market has ended. Market adjustments are usually to shake out weak hands or to rebuild momentum; investors do not need to panic excessively. It is important to stay calm and avoid overreacting to short-term fluctuations, which could cause one to miss future opportunities for growth.
Correct operational strategy: timely stop-loss, avoid greed.
If the market trend changes direction, investors should promptly adjust their strategy, implement stop-loss and take-profit measures, and avoid furthering losses. Do not try to pick up small losses while ignoring larger risks (losing the watermelon). Maintaining rationality and a firm investment decision is essential to standing steady amid market volatility.
Washing out emotions is normal; the situation of trapped positions is manageable.
Recent market fluctuations have been quite intense, with strong washing out emotions, and the occurrence of certain trapped positions is also a normal phenomenon. Investors should treat this rationally and avoid losing confidence due to temporary losses. Adjusting positions, implementing reasonable stop-losses, and always maintaining a long-term investment perspective are crucial for steady progress in the market.