Empirical thinking attaches importance to the on-the-spot investigation of stocks, and after repeated deliberation, it finally comes to the answer of stable interests before formal investment. Risk thinking focuses on how to avoid risks and make use of them, such as hedge funds. The above three ideas can get great benefits, but the timing is different and each has its own uniqueness.
In the short market, positive thinking is useless, because the conclusions drawn from positive thinking at that time may shine before the arrival of many markets. Some people may think that the short market can also see the next evolution of the short market with positive thinking, but this idea needs derivatives to make a big profit in the short market. For example, stock index futures can also make money by shorting the market, but stock index futures is a high-risk and high-yield operation mode, and it is really difficult for ordinary people to get involved.
20% of the stocks will rise against the wind if the lethality of shorting the market is not urgent or strong, but these stocks can withstand empirical investigation. In other words, stocks that can rise against the wind are often stocks with stable profits, but many stocks have fallen to reasonable prices because of the long time of shorting the market. When the profit is stable or high, there will be a phenomenon of rising against the wind. However, this situation rarely appears in the short-selling market in the first half of the year. Mostly in the second half. If there is not enough short time, there is less chance of rising against the wind. So many stocks rising against the wind can be found in the second half of the long-term bear market, and they can also make profits in the bear market.