$PIPPIN I can't hold on anymore, it's completely over. Can it go back up? If it goes back up, I am willing to give a package to everyone who follows me.
$SOL $BNB In this market, there are actually three types of people. Let me be blunt with you:
The first type is extremely anxious and thinks about cutting losses every day. They are always afraid of selling at a loss and keep fixating on so-called low-priced shares, completely led by their emotions. As a result, they make a little profit and quickly run away, but when a real opportunity comes, they miss out, getting slapped in the face by the market repeatedly, ultimately ending up losing more.
The second type is deeply stuck in losses and frantically adds to their positions, thinking that the current price is cheap, scrambling to gather money to invest. Their mindset is too impatient, and their actions are too aggressive, often leading to being stuck in a prolonged sideways market. They go through repeated washouts, their mindset collapses, and they either have to painfully cut losses or completely give up.
The third type has no concept of position, randomly leverages their investments, cannot withstand volatility, and refuses to admit defeat. After being educated by the market a few times, their mindset distorts. They switch between being bullish and bearish, oscillating back and forth, ultimately getting completely washed out with no chance of recovery.
Brothers and sisters, I sincerely advise you: If you are currently losing, even if you have made money before, and it feels tough now, don't force it. Calm down, study well, practice well, and start from scratch to solidify your skills. This road is long, and there is so much to learn and settle.
No matter how the market changes, the real skill is to survive and achieve stable profits. Stop fantasizing about getting rich overnight or recovering losses in a night; that's not called investing, that's called gambling. Slow down the pace, elevate your understanding; this is more important than anything else.
$ENSO To deeply understand things, you not only need to study hard sciences, but also soft sciences like human history and psychology. Charlie's Compound Laboratory welcomes you.
I am just a big fool X$OPN . This time I originally had a 0.4 short position. I believed that the new coin would definitely drop. Actually, it doesn't matter if it doesn't drop, but I didn't expect it to keep rising, so I kept increasing my position until I couldn't add more at 0.6. Yesterday it almost blew up at 0.744, and then it came down; I thought it was safe, so I didn't reduce my position. When it hit 0.57 yesterday, I had already lost very little, and then it went up again. I added to my position at 0.66. At that time, the liquidation price was 0.78, and in the morning it rose to 0.7755, almost causing a liquidation. I reduced half of my position at the highest point. Now it's fine, the liquidation price hasn't changed much. I've managed to bring my break-even price down to 0.33. Moving around isn't better than staying still; I haven't slept well for two days. This is all my savings.
Mr. Charlie, can the one I bought for 1.5 be untangled? 🥺
查理的芒格
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$IP Charlie did not enter, a friend asked, someone asked me: When the bulls and bears are in a stalemate, should we place a bet or just watch the show?\n\nI retorted: Have you ever seen smart money racing at a crossroads?\n\nThe data is speaking\n\nPrice 1.079, 24h increase 1.51%. Long to short ratio 1.3, retail investors are slightly bullish, but it's not crowded. Large holders' position ratio 0.9-1.0, smart money is waiting and not taking action.\n\nFunding rate -0.008% close to zero, both bulls and bears are unwilling to pay. The basis is negative, and the price is being suppressed by MA7 1.0929 and MA25 1.1247.\n\nThe most critical point is: Trading volume 17.39 million, open interest 16 million, volatility is extremely low—this is a typical "no one wants to make the first move" market.\n\nIn the short term, bulls and bears are in a stalemate, direction is unclear. Support 1.063, resistance 1.093. A breakout above 1.095 is needed to strengthen, while a drop below 1.06 would weaken. Entering now is a guess on the size, not an investment.\n\nIn the medium term, the outlook is bearish with fluctuations. Institutions predict a minimum of 0.92 in 2026, a drop of 14% from current levels. Fear index 12 (extreme fear), retail investors are pessimistic, and large investors are waiting. In such times, either wait or short, don’t rush into longs.\n\nExecution suggestions\nShort-term strategy\n\nWait and see. Consider after the price breaks 1.095 or drops below 1.06.\nIf it stabilizes above 1.095, take a small position long, stop loss at 1.065, targets at 1.120, 1.140.\nIf it breaks below 1.06, take a small position short, stop loss at 1.085, targets at 1.040, 1.020.\n\nMedium-term strategy\n\nWait for a weak rebound: gradually set up short positions between 1.115-1.125.\nStop loss: 1.150\nFirst target: 1.060\nSecond target: 1.020\n\nPosition suggestion: light position, strict stop loss. Those who race at the crossroads end up in the hospital.\n\nMunger's 195th rule: \nWhen things are unclear, the sidelines are the best position.\n\nPoor Richard said: \n"Experience is a valuable school, but fools learn nothing."\n\nBenjamin said: \n\nMay you—enter when the direction is clear, watch during the stalemate, and add positions during the breakout.\n\n—Charlie Munger