Many people would rather lock their positions than cut their meat after losing money in the stock market. what do you think?

I don't think every stock can get out of the rebound after losing money. Choosing or not is actually a personal choice.

In the process of investing in stocks, some people may buy directly at a high level, but they will also suffer heavy losses, and some people will even lose more than 50% of their positions. Under such circumstances, many people simply chose to hold positions and wait for the market to continue to rise. There is nothing wrong with this situation, but if the fundamentals of a stock change, we need to adjust our investment strategy as soon as possible, regardless of the degree of loss of the stock.

I think everyone will have their own choices.

As for investing in stocks, everyone will have their own investment strategies and ideas, and everyone's investment background is different. It is for this reason that even if two people choose to buy the same stock at the same time, they will make different judgments when the stock goes out of the current market. Some people will think that the stock needs to stop as soon as possible after losing money, while others think that it needs to hold positions. There is nothing wrong with either strategy.

Second, we need to observe the fundamentals of stocks.

If the fundamentals of a stock have not changed, we also believe in our own investment logic and are willing to hold relevant stocks patiently. In fact, we don't need to worry too much about stock losses. If the fundamentals of a stock have changed greatly, we need to try to re-evaluate whether the stock is worth holding, and sometimes even need to stop directly.

Third, holding positions is not necessarily the best choice.

In the whole A-share market, it is very easy for many retail investors to hold positions after huge stock losses, because they think they have lost a lot of money, and if they have not sold their stocks, there will be no substantial losses. Actually: I think we need to consider not only the losses on the books, but also our time cost. Stop loss in time is actually a science.