$UOB(U11.SG)$ Remember that whatever price you buy in at. Share price will drop by at least 0.85 after ex-date. Prepare your heart for the short term plunge.

$UOB(U11.SG)$
Can I still get dividends if I sell on the 26th

$Upstart(UPST.US)$ Tomorrow Valentine's Day, big brother

$Tesla(TSLA.US)$ 210 is afraid to buy. Consider 220. 230 hands are sweaty, 240 are sweaty, 250 has begun to be incontinent, 260 eyes are turned white, 270 bought $Apple(AAPL.US)$ $NVIDIA(NVDA.US)$

First, let me state that what I'm going to write in this article is not an investment strategy; it doesn't help anyone make money. However, after some research and practice, I think that for retail investors, if applied properly, this strategy can greatly ease their fears and greed, and look at the stock market from a new perspective, thereby increasing the success rate of their own investments.
To use this strategy, the following steps are required:
1. The left-right strategy is only suitable for long-term, unleveraged investors who invest in high-quality stocks. The methods of speculating on demon stocks, speculating on options, and highly leveraged operations have nothing to do with this article.
2. Plan your own investment capital and methods. With a fixed initial capital? Or is it a regular fixed investment? Or a combination of the two? However, regardless of the method, the left-right fighting strategy can be applied.
3. Choosing high-quality stocks requires companies that can see a bright future for the next 5-10 years or even longer. Companies with no clear profit prospects should be excluded, companies that are likely to go bankrupt should be excluded, and the sunset industry, which has no growth potential or is even in jeopardy, should be ruled out.
There is a very suitable stock, that is $Tesla(TSLA.US)$ . More on that below. If you don't like Tesla, of course, $NVIDIA(NVDA.US)$ It's also OK, $Alphabet-C(GOOG.US)$ ， $Microsoft(MSFT.US)$， $Amazon(AMZN.US)$ It's also OK....

$Tesla(TSLA.US)$
The only thing that has not gone up or down is the Ponzi scheme. The characteristic of a bull market is that the highest and lowest points of the band are constantly moving upward, driving a smooth rise in the medium- to long-term moving average.
The recent low of 210 is well above the previous band's low of 150, and the low of 100 at the beginning of the year. The highest point also moved up from 220 to 300. As a result, Tesla is currently still in a bull market.
However, Tesla is highly volatile, and jumping five or six points back and forth is normal in the short term. Each band is also open and wide. Therefore, whether in the long term or in the short term, you must never let yourself be repeatedly harvested over and over again.
Anyway, the Tesla stock is really interesting. It's not necessarily the most profitable, but it's definitely the most fun. I love it.
I still insist on implementing the law of fighting with each other on the left hand. My left hand is long and my right hand is short on opportunities. Please refer to my previous post for details.
Finally, let's think back to China's risks:
Tesla is very dependent on China. If China's political and economic environment deteriorates dramatically, how risky is Tesla? The worst case scenario is:
Losing the Chinese market. Losing production capacity in China. All of China's investments have gone to waste.
However, if it did happen, then after a corresponding sharp decline in Tesla's stock, it would be an opportunity rather than a risk. As long as Musk remains CEO, the risk is bound to be in jeopardy. Because of Tesla's investment in China, it has brought Tesla a huge intangible asset: how to operate the factory efficiently.
As long as they take away core production technology and management talents from China, Tess...

$Tesla(TSLA.US)$ Does anyone have any plans to reduce their positions?

$Tesla(TSLA.US)$
bought in 4 contracts at 4.3, sold at 30 :)

$Alphabet-C(GOOG.US)$
$Tesla(TSLA.US)$
$Costco(COST.US)$
Directly above. The blue dotted line is the current stop loss position. At the time of the screenshot, the following transaction volume was specifically included. Both Tesla and Costco have clearly increased their trading volume. Google is slightly out of touch, but it's OK.
If you don't agree with the current ridiculous market, you can go short and take 5% risk-free returns, but try not to go short. As for why it doesn't matter, until we figure out why in the future, it will be an afterthought.

$3B家居(BBBY.US)$
I would like to ask if everyone went bankrupt and the stocks they held were = 0