During the 2008 bear market, Lin Yu entered the market with 50,000 yuan. Chasing the crowd, he lost it down to 20,000. That crushing defeat woke him up: the stock market wasn't a gambling table, but a contest of understanding.
He started from scratch, learning everything from value investing to field research, and turned his fortunes around with investments in pharmaceutical stocks. In the 2014 bull market, he used leverage to profit from a “low valuation plus industry reversal” strategy, but weathered the 2015 crash by holding blue-chip stocks.
Seeing the limits of a single market, he turned to diversified investing: applying for a private equity license, taking part in private placements, and investing in both A-shares and Hong Kong stocks. When the domestic market hit a bottleneck, he expanded overseas, betting on Indonesian logistics, making plays in German semiconductors, and investing in Brazilian new energy. Every investment was fraught with challenges: valuation negotiations, compliance reviews, and supply chain development.
From a retail investor with 50,000 yuan to managing 22 billion dollars in capital, Lin Yu spent twenty years proving that the true art of capital is putting resources to work: driving the mass production of solid-state batteries, integrating automotive-grade chips with lidar, and buying the dip during downturns. Standing on the global stage of capital, he finally understood: the ultimate answer to the stock market isn't to beat it, but to follow its laws.
Is the increase too small? If you spend tens of thousands of dollars, it's only one or two thousand. How many are these? Still like this?
Did I read it wrong or write it wrong? Can you see the trend of Moutai in 2018 in 2008?