1, different concepts.
Banker refers to a large investor who can influence the financial securities market. It usually accounts for more than 50% of the circulation, and sometimes the control power of dealers may not reach 50%. Depending on the variety, generally 10% to 30% can control the market. Because of the huge volume of transactions and funds, there are few makers in the futures market.
Bankers are also shareholders. Bankers usually refer to shareholders who hold a large number of outstanding shares. Bankers can influence or even control their share prices in the secondary market.
Retail investors refer to individual investors who invest less money in the stock market. Broadly speaking: retail investors are relative to institutions, and individual investors can be called retail investors. Because no matter how much money an individual has, it is extremely small in front of the capital market.
2. The mentality of looking at stocks is different.
Before making a stock, the dealer should make a long-term and detailed investigation, research and analysis of the stock, make a careful plan, and then dare to act slowly until all the indicators are adjusted in place; Retail investors can decide whether to buy or sell in three to five minutes by looking at the computer screen.
Bankers use hundreds of billions to make a stock, and retail investors use hundreds of thousands to make more than a dozen stocks. A banker's stock will be held for a year or even years, and a retail investor's stock will be held for weeks or even days. The Zhuang family makes one or two stocks a year, and retail investors make dozens or even hundreds a year.
3. Different hobbies and behaviors
Bankers like to concentrate their money on annihilation; Retail investors like to buy multiple stocks to diversify their investments. Some make money, some lose money, and finally they don't make much. Bankers like some unpopular stocks and make money by cold speculation; Retail investors like some hot stocks, and lose money by holding them alternately.
Bankers attach great importance to retail investors and often go to retail investors to listen to their voices, understand their trends, and know ourselves and ourselves. Retail investors are dismissive of the actions and changes of bankers.