@Straits_Trader6

Let's talk about a pleasant topic this weekend: what to do when stocks go up? Many brothers might say, 'What's there to talk about? If it goes up, sell.' But in the stock market, 'Buying is for apprentices, selling is for masters.' While falling stocks are certainly painful, rising stocks test human nature even more. Many investors often fall into a collective anxiety of 'selling too early and making less, or not selling and fearing a roller coaster ride.' In the face of rising stocks, blind excitement or liquidating too early are both undesirable. To lock in profits and increase the profit-loss ratio, you must establish a scientific 'profit-taking system.' Here is the core operational logic used by professional investors when stocks rise. First, when stocks go up, first ask these three 'soul-searching questions' When you see your account turn red and your assets increase, please calm your excitement and coldly verify the following three points: 1. Has the original logic for buying changed? • If you bought because of an earnings explosion, and earnings are still dazzling now, continue to hold. • If you bought because of a short-term thematic hype, and the theme has now materialized or the heat has faded, decisively exit in batches. 2. Is this stock's current valuation reasonable? • Is the rise in stock price accompanied by an improvement in fundamentals? If the P/E ratio has already soared to historic highs, far overdrawing future earnings, you should consider taking profits in batches. 3. Is the environment of the broad market and sector safe? • No nest remains intact under a toppled tree. If the broad market has already reached high-level consolidation and major institutional funds are beginning to withdraw, no matter how good your stock is, it is easily dragged down by the overall trend. At this time, you should raise your