The "Magnificent 7" made an impressive showing in 2023. However, as 2024 begins, there has been a significant divergence in the fundamentals, analyst opinions, and stock performance of the seven companies.The increasing sentiment is that a shakeup is needed in the "Magnificent 7" this year to include companies with greater potential. Barron's senior writer and member of the stock-picking team, Nicholas Jasinski, ...

$Hubbell(HUBB.US)$ Just joined S&P with Lululemon. $GE Aerospace(GE.US)$
$RTX Corp(RTX.US)$
$3M(MMM.US)$

$HSC RESOURCES(01850.HK)$ game over

$SPDR S&P 500 ETF(SPY.US)$ fakest crash in the history of crashes

$HSC RESOURCES(01850.HK)$ those who short will need to buy back at the end

$HSC RESOURCES(01850.HK)$
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TSWf6NRQZoM&t=44s
"Hope has the power to fill our lives with happiness.
We learn to cultivate hope the same way we learn to walk one step at a time.
There must be times when we must make a courageous decision to hope even when everything around us condicts this hope."
There are some ways forward.
1) Sell and move on. At least recover some for future investment.
2) Hold and monitor for months or years and probably suffer emotional stress.
Honestly speaking, the fundamental of stock investment is always the same, put stop loss. Without putting stop loss, the person can hold endlessly and there are histories of stocks being delisted. Personally, I agree with most here that it is a lesson. I sold late, but I have sold nonetheless. Each of us have to make our own decisions, but regardless of what we decide, I honestly wish everyone who had been negatively impacted to recover your emotional turmoil and heal from it. To me, that's the high order bit. I've been recovering slightly, and I hope I can fully and confidently move on within 2 weeks to 1 month.
I decided to learn the lesson, and move on. We may be sad, disappointed, devastated, moreover, we need to find closure emotionally and move on. That's the most important part of life, i.e. healing our spirits and then we can strengthen our spirits to take on new challenges. Money is a huge part of life, but it might not be our totality. This lesson also taught me something, that I have been a bit too fixated on money, and need to allocate more importance to values and relationship that are worth more. Losing "enough" money allowed me to see past the value of money. I don't want to be "toxic" positive as I lost a fair bit. But I think this is a good lesson for myself. A setback worth about 1 year or my working time, but an "expensive" and "memorable" lesson nonetheless. I hope those who sell or hold will be able to "recover" back their spirits and learn on risk management, stock analysis, seeking alternate opinion / professional advice and appropriate placement of trust (not blind trust), which I believe are important lessons from this event. Once we recover and become stronger, I believe we can get over this setback by making prudent investment decisions.