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[2.5 Recap] I was bearish from January 29th, and today US stocks plummeted, hahaha, and I ended up losing quite a bit! There are two main reasons: First, at the low point of $smh, instead of taking profits, I added to my position with leverage, doubling down, and then the SMH rebounded; second, the IV changes... The point of this is to say that I'm a "swing trader." Of course, I don't like losing money intraday, but sometimes losing money is a necessary price to pay. For example, if the SMH falls tomorrow, I'll make a big profit.
What will happen to US stocks next? It's hard to say! This round of decline is not a "general decline" (due to fundamental reasons), but purely a "deleveraging" caused by "positioning". Some sectors with relatively high leverage ratios have fallen sharply; while defensive sectors that were previously ignored have not fallen much. This kind of "non-fundamental" plunge is actually an "adjustment", and a rebound or reversal is possible at any time (2).
Therefore, this round of market activity is particularly challenging. Currently, I have these positions that I'm quite confident in: 1. Short South Korean stocks (2024111120230), which is essentially short memory chips; 2. Short semiconductor stocks (2024111120231), a sector with relatively high leverage in the past; 3. I believe the recent "inflation trading" frenzy surrounding gold, silver, copper, iron, and oil is over, and it's time to short them (but I haven't chosen a specific stock yet, and I don't have a position).
I currently have two strong bullish convictions. The first is $tlt, which I entered on Wednesday and made a good profit today; the second is $nvo, also entered on Wednesday, which resulted in a significant loss today... But regardless of profit or loss, these two bullish convictions are my strongest bullish beliefs at present. TLT represents a short-term swing, while NVO represents a very long-term swing; I'm basically prepared to hold it for at least three months.
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Disclaimer: The content above is only the author's opinion which does not represent any position of Followin, and is not intended as, and shall not be understood or construed as, investment advice from Followin.
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