$ZETRIX (0138.MY)$ The stock price fell, the boss bought sha...
$ZETRIX (0138.MY)$ Stock prices fall, the boss buys shares, the company conducts a share buyback,
Do you really think it’s hit the bottom?
============
Many retail investors see the stock plummeting,
Then, the company boss steps in to buy the company's own shares,
Management expresses strong confidence in the company’s future,
Retail investors feel reassured instantly.
“If the boss dares to buy, it should be the bottom.”
What was the result?
Yet, the stock price keeps falling.
Decline further.
It falls to the point where you start questioning life.
============
Let me start by telling you an uncomfortable truth:
Just because the boss buys stocks, it doesn't mean the stock will rise.
This phrase,
90% of retail investors will never understand this their whole lives.
============
Why does the boss buy when the stock price plummets?
I’m going to give you three realistic reasons,
and you'll get it after reading them.
============
① The boss isn’t here to push the stock price up; they’re here to 'stabilize confidence.'
When the stock price drops too quickly,
the market starts to panic.
If the boss does nothing:
👉 The board gets nervous
👉 Investors raise doubts
👉 The market continues to panic sell
So he needs to do one thing:
Make a public 'statement'.
Not to boost the price,
But to tell you one thing:
“The company is fine, everyone stay calm.”
⚠️ Key Point:
This is a PR move, not a trading action.
Will this prevent the stock price from continuing to fall?
The answer is harsh: No.
If you just jump in after seeing the boss buy shares,
Congratulations, you've earned yourself a one-way ticket to the Netherlands.
============
② The boss is actually buying very little; only retail investors think it's a large purchase.
Have you done the math seriously?
For you, the position they are buying might seem substantial.
But for the boss, it may not even amount to the cost of a business dinner.
What they're really buying is sentiment, not positions.
============
③ The boss can wait patiently, but you can’t.
His money:
No need to stop loss
No time cost
He doesn’t rely on stock price fluctuations to get rich
Your money:
It’s your living expenses
It’s your opportunity cost
You rely on stock price increases to get rich
You’re betting with the life of a retail investor,
Trying to outsmart the big players,
is inherently an unfair game.
============
So the question has never been:
whether the big players have bought, but rather:
✅ Is the capital flowing back in?
A 'big player buy' without chart confirmation,
is mostly just self-comfort.
============
Let me share my nearly 15 years of trading experience;
I’ve found that when the stock price is in an upward trend, the higher it goes, the more the big players buy;
this is actually the easiest time for us to make money...
Rather than:
❌ The stock has dropped significantly, and the boss came out to 'calm the market'.
============
When the trend is up, the boss buys = higher cost
This is a point that many people overlook;
The stock price has already risen,
Market sentiment is starting to lean towards optimism,
If the boss was just 'putting on a show,' he could have easily chosen not to buy.
But he still bought. What does that indicate?
👉 He accepts the higher cost
👉 He’s not afraid of being stuck at a short-term high
👉 His expectation isn’t for a rebound, but for 'a much longer upward journey'
This is completely different from buying during a downturn.
============
Buying during an uptrend doesn't require 'stabilizing the market'.
You need to remember one thing:
The real show,
usually happens amid panic,
not within a trend.
When stock prices are rising:
There's no lack of confidence,
no lack of stories,
and no lack of retail investors.
When the boss comes in to buy now,
it’s not to put out a fire, it’s to double down.
============
But I need to help you pump the brakes (this is key):
An upward trend + the boss buying ≠ blindly chasing with your eyes closed.
You should at least filter through three things:
1) Is it a “continuous buy,” not just a one-time news event?
2) Is the amount substantial (not symbolic)?
3) Has the chart started to show signs of an “acceleration at the end” (be cautious of large volumes at highs)?
============
I’m Sky.
I talk about trading, but I also talk about human nature,
I’ll help you see through the market and break down the big players' strategies.
because the market preys on human nature...
Do you really think it’s hit the bottom?
============
Many retail investors see the stock plummeting,
Then, the company boss steps in to buy the company's own shares,
Management expresses strong confidence in the company’s future,
Retail investors feel reassured instantly.
“If the boss dares to buy, it should be the bottom.”
What was the result?
Yet, the stock price keeps falling.
Decline further.
It falls to the point where you start questioning life.
============
Let me start by telling you an uncomfortable truth:
Just because the boss buys stocks, it doesn't mean the stock will rise.
This phrase,
90% of retail investors will never understand this their whole lives.
============
Why does the boss buy when the stock price plummets?
I’m going to give you three realistic reasons,
and you'll get it after reading them.
============
① The boss isn’t here to push the stock price up; they’re here to 'stabilize confidence.'
When the stock price drops too quickly,
the market starts to panic.
If the boss does nothing:
👉 The board gets nervous
👉 Investors raise doubts
👉 The market continues to panic sell
So he needs to do one thing:
Make a public 'statement'.
Not to boost the price,
But to tell you one thing:
“The company is fine, everyone stay calm.”
⚠️ Key Point:
This is a PR move, not a trading action.
Will this prevent the stock price from continuing to fall?
The answer is harsh: No.
If you just jump in after seeing the boss buy shares,
Congratulations, you've earned yourself a one-way ticket to the Netherlands.
============
② The boss is actually buying very little; only retail investors think it's a large purchase.
Have you done the math seriously?
For you, the position they are buying might seem substantial.
But for the boss, it may not even amount to the cost of a business dinner.
What they're really buying is sentiment, not positions.
============
③ The boss can wait patiently, but you can’t.
His money:
No need to stop loss
No time cost
He doesn’t rely on stock price fluctuations to get rich
Your money:
It’s your living expenses
It’s your opportunity cost
You rely on stock price increases to get rich
You’re betting with the life of a retail investor,
Trying to outsmart the big players,
is inherently an unfair game.
============
So the question has never been:
whether the big players have bought, but rather:
✅ Is the capital flowing back in?
A 'big player buy' without chart confirmation,
is mostly just self-comfort.
============
Let me share my nearly 15 years of trading experience;
I’ve found that when the stock price is in an upward trend, the higher it goes, the more the big players buy;
this is actually the easiest time for us to make money...
Rather than:
❌ The stock has dropped significantly, and the boss came out to 'calm the market'.
============
When the trend is up, the boss buys = higher cost
This is a point that many people overlook;
The stock price has already risen,
Market sentiment is starting to lean towards optimism,
If the boss was just 'putting on a show,' he could have easily chosen not to buy.
But he still bought. What does that indicate?
👉 He accepts the higher cost
👉 He’s not afraid of being stuck at a short-term high
👉 His expectation isn’t for a rebound, but for 'a much longer upward journey'
This is completely different from buying during a downturn.
============
Buying during an uptrend doesn't require 'stabilizing the market'.
You need to remember one thing:
The real show,
usually happens amid panic,
not within a trend.
When stock prices are rising:
There's no lack of confidence,
no lack of stories,
and no lack of retail investors.
When the boss comes in to buy now,
it’s not to put out a fire, it’s to double down.
============
But I need to help you pump the brakes (this is key):
An upward trend + the boss buying ≠ blindly chasing with your eyes closed.
You should at least filter through three things:
1) Is it a “continuous buy,” not just a one-time news event?
2) Is the amount substantial (not symbolic)?
3) Has the chart started to show signs of an “acceleration at the end” (be cautious of large volumes at highs)?
============
I’m Sky.
I talk about trading, but I also talk about human nature,
I’ll help you see through the market and break down the big players' strategies.
because the market preys on human nature...
Disclaimer: Community is offered by Moomoo Technologies Inc. and is for educational purposes only.
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Don't jealous on me when I succeed bought the dip sold the highest
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MrOperator : Boss playing around the stock
Max The Water Blower : Do you know if the boss has pledged the stock to the bank?
捡漏 : The principle of stock trading is to buy low and sell high, but it is very difficult to buy at the lowest point. Only Buffett can achieve that.