How to buy short-term stocks in bulk

Landlord, to put it bluntly, it is a truth of position management.

Let's talk about how many positions we should use to buy stocks. Suppose you have 654.38+ million and no extra money.

Then, a loss of 50% 65438+ 10,000 becomes 50,000. If you want to exchange 50,000 for 65438+ 10,000, you will not only earn 50%, but 100%. So position management is very important.

So how many positions are suitable? This depends on your actual level and market situation. Therefore, the higher your rank, the greater your position. The market situation, that is, the situation of cattle and bears. The bigger the market, the heavier your position.

My personal suggestion is that you are a peerless master, and the maximum position can only reach 90%. You should leave at least 10% to prepare for "if this loss occurs".

As for the individual, it depends on your stop loss. For example, if you buy a stock and lose 10%, you will leave unconditionally. This is called a fixed stop loss. Personally, I think you should reserve at least two 10% positions, which means that you are allowed to fail twice in a row, that is, about 80% positions.

This is a question of the overall position, and then individual stocks.

Personally, I think so. Since you buy a stock, you must think that it has more good aspects than bad ones, because no stock can be perfect and short-term fluctuations are inevitable, so you must be careful not to buy it all at once.

How much is appropriate? This is a problem. Individuals have their own habits. My personal habit is to divide 1 into three parts, buy two parts first, and leave 1 for "if he falls", or take 1 as the total position. As I said before, I suggest that you can only get 90% at most, that is, 90 thousand and 90 thousand 3.

As for "if it falls", this problem is very troublesome. How much does it fall and make up for 30 thousand? Personally, I think it is most appropriate to make up for the decline by 5%- 10%.

What if the stock falls again? What if it falls below 10%, or even 20% to 30%? This is not a matter of position. 1 Either it is the problem of stock selection, and the stock is wrong. 2 is the matter of stop loss. The stock is right, but there are always some systematic and unpredictable risks. To do stocks, especially speculation, you must know how to stop losses. Generally, I won't let my stock fall by more than 15%. 15% is the biggest psychological position I can bear.

It depends. Let's talk about my personal method. I made a guess, and the method was simple. You follow the big money, I will enter, and they will leave. I bought 60,000 yuan at the beginning. I must have seen a large amount of money coming in. I think it is more likely that he will rise in the market. Instead, he fell. Then I have to look at the reasons for his decline and the main force.

If 1 falls, it is caused by the main shipment. Not only will I not make up, but I will also seize some opportunities in the plate.

If the main funds are not withdrawn because of the market, sectors and other reasons, then I will make up, but I will also make up. How much will I pay that day, that is, I made an intraday disguised T+0. For example, the stock I bought yesterday fell today, and I saw that it was dragged down by the broader market. When it drops below 5%, I'll buy this 30 thousand again, and then wait for it to pick up a little bit. I gave away the 60 thousand I bought yesterday, and then gave it up three times, pretending to be T+0. In short, I will try my best to make up for it, find an opportunity and find a suitable point. No matter how much I pay at that price, I will give up the increased share.

The third situation is the best. If the decline is a drag on the broader market, and as a result, big funds just take this opportunity to eat, then make up for it and don't need to consider doing it again. The stocks I make are all strong stocks that are short-term main foodies. If it is dragged down, or the main force oscillates to open a position to eat vegetables on the way down, then such stocks will generally rebound quickly when they fall, and usually will not fall continuously or even fall. Yes, I have encountered this situation, but it is rare. If it does happen, it will come out. Sometimes the main force is a fool, he can't start a stock, and he is deeply trapped. You have no reason to die with him, but it is a rare case after all.

As for the stop-win question asked by the landlord below, if you are in the middle line, I suggest using dynamic stop-win. If it is short-term, I personally still look at the main force and just do it. Often walk badly, let go of many big black horses. Obviously, you can eat 30%, and when you eat 10%, you leave happily. There has been no good way.

But I have always felt that the shorter the operating cycle of stocks, the more difficult it is to grasp. Nothing in the world is 100%. So I have not solved the problem of short-term selling well, and I don't care. I just released a lot of big black horses, and I comforted myself. I earned it anyway, and I don't have to be ashamed.