‼️ Ms. Wood buys more the more it drops 😳 Is this time a real dip-buy—or catching a flying knife ⁉️
In the investment market, there’s a kind of maneuver that really tests one’s faith.
It’s adding positions over and over during a downturn—daring to buy when prices fall.
But the question is: did you actually buy at a true low in value, or did you just catch the market’s pressure 👀
Cathie Wood’s recent actions on <c-1/> #SPCX have sparked a lot of discussion.
Click the link below to follow me👇🏻
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She started planning around 154, and kept averaging in all the way to the 130–119 range.
After it continued to fall, she added again near the $15 million mark.
But the market didn’t reward her right away—the price kept probing lower.
This is also the hardest part for investing in growth companies 🤔
When the market hasn’t yet seen certainty,
cheaper prices don’t necessarily mean you’re safe.
Especially in heavy-asset tech sectors—R&D, investment, and cash burn all take time to prove future value.
Ms. Wood’s logic may be betting on the future: thinking the market is undervaluing the long-term growth potential.
But in the short term, capital pressure and market sentiment are still there.
So the biggest question now isn’t whether she has faith—
It’s whether the future story can outperform the market over the time it has to wait 🚀
Follow me ❤️ Every day I’ll bring you coverage of U.S. stocks and tech hot topics.
Not just what happened in the news—but also how to understand the logic and opportunities behind it 👀🚀
In the investment market, there’s a kind of maneuver that really tests one’s faith.
It’s adding positions over and over during a downturn—daring to buy when prices fall.
But the question is: did you actually buy at a true low in value, or did you just catch the market’s pressure 👀
Cathie Wood’s recent actions on <c-1/> #SPCX have sparked a lot of discussion.
Click the link below to follow me👇🏻
：加入粉丝群
She started planning around 154, and kept averaging in all the way to the 130–119 range.
After it continued to fall, she added again near the $15 million mark.
But the market didn’t reward her right away—the price kept probing lower.
This is also the hardest part for investing in growth companies 🤔
When the market hasn’t yet seen certainty,
cheaper prices don’t necessarily mean you’re safe.
Especially in heavy-asset tech sectors—R&D, investment, and cash burn all take time to prove future value.
Ms. Wood’s logic may be betting on the future: thinking the market is undervaluing the long-term growth potential.
But in the short term, capital pressure and market sentiment are still there.
So the biggest question now isn’t whether she has faith—
It’s whether the future story can outperform the market over the time it has to wait 🚀
Follow me ❤️ Every day I’ll bring you coverage of U.S. stocks and tech hot topics.
Not just what happened in the news—but also how to understand the logic and opportunities behind it 👀🚀