Now many retail investors in the stock market are also doing trend trading every day. Without quantification, retail transactions are relatively convenient and transactions can be made soon. However, if there is a quantitative transaction, the network speed of the quantitative organization is faster, and the computer automatically calculates whether to place an order through the program, and the computer places an order at a very fast speed, about milliseconds. As a result, many retail investors may not have placed orders yet, and basically the stock price changes greatly, which may make retail investors appear slower in the transaction.
Now, if you don't want to be influenced quantitatively, you can adopt Buffett's investment strategy, invest in the stock market with value, and then hold it for a long time and give up short-term trading. Quantifying trading in this way will hardly affect your operation.
For example, there are many blue-chip stocks with high dividends in the stock market, and their performance can grow steadily every year, and the dividend yield can reach more than 5% every year. If you hold such stocks for a long time, the income may be relatively stable and the risk will be relatively small. You can also subscribe for new shares, and if you sign a contract, you will also get some benefits. It can be said that this investment model is also a better choice.
To sum up, there may be many users who have suffered big losses in recent days, but they are basically retail investors who trade in short-term trends. Without quantitative participation, the trading speed is ok, and the stock market will not fluctuate too much. However, with quantitative participation, the stock fluctuates greatly and the trading speed is slow, which may make it easier to lose money.