The fight has started, everyone knows that now. But this isn’t the time to rush into oil on Monday. It’s better to have already laid low and held onto your positions. Fans should know that I advised everyone to pre-accumulate third-tier oil, coal, and other commodities long before the New Year, and I posted about it on the Bull app. So some fans probably already have oil tickets or similar assets. Just hold steady if you do. If you didn’t have the foresight and didn’t pre-accumulate, there’s no need to chase high on Monday because if you lack that insight, it means this market isn’t really yours. Don’t force it.
Additionally, now is a good opportunity to watch other sectors. On Monday, you can target some sectors that haven’t yet reacted to the war. Look into countries like Little Yi and Little I—find out which exports make up a large share of their global trade, especially those exported to us. This could push up the prices of related products here. During this war, certain items from these countries might suspend exports, causing a short-term spike in global prices. So next Monday, you can buy some of these sectors’ stocks or tickets at relatively low levels.
For example, next week, consider buying Little I’s methanol, strontium carbonate, or Little Yi’s bromine. Focus on these sectors and look for some at lower prices to control risk. As long as you buy faster than other traders in the big A market, you’ll profit from those who react later and buy in after the initial surge.
Similarly, if Little Ba and Little A go to war, use the same approach: analyze which sectors will be affected in the short term, which prices will rise, and plan your layout accordingly. This way, you can profit. Oil is known to open high on Monday globally, but other commodities might not be fully recognized by some traders or could be affected by the war, causing a broad market dip or gap down. This could be a good opportunity to buy these stocks at a low. So this is a reminder for everyone.
If the big A market drops sharply on Monday, it’s normal for tech stocks to fall because their development depends on a peaceful environment. Meanwhile, some sectors benefiting from the war might see prices rise. If there’s a sharp decline, it could be an opportunity to build positions gradually. No matter what, there will always be winners and losers in this market—it’s all about whether you can stay clear-headed.
I hope you all anticipated this message in advance. Maybe in the future, you can even remind me beforehand—that would make me happier! Haha. No need for me to keep repeating myself. Keep going, my fellow traders.
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Monday's opportunity point: Americans plus Little Yi vs. Little Yi
The fight has started, everyone knows that now. But this isn’t the time to rush into oil on Monday. It’s better to have already laid low and held onto your positions. Fans should know that I advised everyone to pre-accumulate third-tier oil, coal, and other commodities long before the New Year, and I posted about it on the Bull app. So some fans probably already have oil tickets or similar assets. Just hold steady if you do. If you didn’t have the foresight and didn’t pre-accumulate, there’s no need to chase high on Monday because if you lack that insight, it means this market isn’t really yours. Don’t force it.
Additionally, now is a good opportunity to watch other sectors. On Monday, you can target some sectors that haven’t yet reacted to the war. Look into countries like Little Yi and Little I—find out which exports make up a large share of their global trade, especially those exported to us. This could push up the prices of related products here. During this war, certain items from these countries might suspend exports, causing a short-term spike in global prices. So next Monday, you can buy some of these sectors’ stocks or tickets at relatively low levels.
For example, next week, consider buying Little I’s methanol, strontium carbonate, or Little Yi’s bromine. Focus on these sectors and look for some at lower prices to control risk. As long as you buy faster than other traders in the big A market, you’ll profit from those who react later and buy in after the initial surge.
Similarly, if Little Ba and Little A go to war, use the same approach: analyze which sectors will be affected in the short term, which prices will rise, and plan your layout accordingly. This way, you can profit. Oil is known to open high on Monday globally, but other commodities might not be fully recognized by some traders or could be affected by the war, causing a broad market dip or gap down. This could be a good opportunity to buy these stocks at a low. So this is a reminder for everyone.
If the big A market drops sharply on Monday, it’s normal for tech stocks to fall because their development depends on a peaceful environment. Meanwhile, some sectors benefiting from the war might see prices rise. If there’s a sharp decline, it could be an opportunity to build positions gradually. No matter what, there will always be winners and losers in this market—it’s all about whether you can stay clear-headed.
I hope you all anticipated this message in advance. Maybe in the future, you can even remind me beforehand—that would make me happier! Haha. No need for me to keep repeating myself. Keep going, my fellow traders.