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Explain in detail the logic behind my long positions in $nvo $pypl $fisv and $wu. First, let's talk about NVO. I established my position in NVO on November 7th last year, at a price of 45.39. At that time, I thought that NVO's oral weight-loss drug would be approved in December, which was a huge potential positive (and it turned out to be true). So now, do we think I was wrong to long on NVO on November 7th? (1)

Life is simple, 404
@l1fe1ss1mple404
02-04
我今天看到你做多的$pypl, $fish,$nvo都是暴跌…..请问你是如何预期他们未来上涨的?
Starting from November 7th, NVO's highest increase was nearly 40%. Even with today's 15% plunge, it can't be said that opening a position on November 7th was wrong, right? So now, if you ask me why I long$nvo isn't it obvious? My "stock selection" of NVO at that time was not only correct, but incredibly correct. Of course, even considering today's plunge, I've made a profit over these past few months of holding this position, repeatedly buying and selling. (2)
The stock is extremely undervalued and has been consolidating at the bottom for several months. It's about to release its earnings report. So I 'long, partly as a hedge against short positions; and partly because if the earnings report is good, there could be a pleasant surprise; if the report is bad, they've already fallen to the bottom, so the downside is limited... That's why I'm long.$pypl $fisv $wu (In addition, there are rumors that Wu might be acquired) (5)
In conclusion, I believe that before today, my strategy of long on PyPL, FISV, and WE was still very reasonable and insightful. However, I did not expect the rare situation of the CEO being dismissed today. (Actually, the sharp drop was mainly due to this incident, not the PyPL financial report). The PyPL crash led to a sharp drop in FISV in the same sector. So objectively speaking, it was the low-probability event of the CEO's dismissal that caused my position to fail (6).
Therefore, for me, today's sharp drop ($nvo $pypl) is not a problem in itself; it's simply a matter of luck. My real problem is that I didn't manage the positions in these two stocks well—and that's the root cause of my huge losses today. In summary: reasonable stock selection, bad luck, and subjective operational errors. In short, I brought it upon myself. (end)
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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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