chand1986
2023-09-19 10:24:09
- #1
You didn’t understand me: If an average Joe wants to go to the stock market, he certainly can. But he just can and must not do it the way you describe above. You inform yourself, buy a position and simply leave it lying there. You buy if possible during the downturn and keep your nerves in the same and definitely do not sell.oh, you are wrong my friend, you are wrong. I have a few colleagues who do exactly that quite successfully. Sure, they don’t earn millions and don’t trade in a way that all positions are closed overnight... but a few thousand per year do come in... Simply because they have time next to work to deal with it. That is not granted to the craftsman or the elderly nurse.
I have even sat next to some clients who actually did day trading on the side. Charts were running on his screen, I was feverishly programming and testing because, of course, everything was delayed again... and he babbled to me on the side about Fibonacci retracement, candles, and all that crap ;)
If you don’t have to live off it, but only do it as a hobby alongside work, you are much more relaxed than a day trader who has to “gamble away” his credit installments.
This classic Buy & Hold is what Lieschen Müller must do at the stock market if she wants to do anything at the stock market. And that also works without spending a lot of free time on it.
The idea that you have to actively take care of your investment daily when you are in the stock market is wrong.
And THAT is not anchored in Germany, unlike e.g. in the USA. Here in Germany people often actually believe that you have to do it the way you describe above and then rather give it up immediately.