The 25-year-old Ruichen just walked out of campus with a diploma in finance, and joined the British gold industry side by side with his classmate An Qi, becoming a London gold marketer. When he first entered the workplace, he was frightened by K-line charts. When explaining the "CFTC Position Report" to clients, he always stumbled upon the words "non-commercial positions." He also missed seeing changes in ETF positions, which caused old clients to lose thousands of dollars in profit. Fortunately, Angel handed over an analysis book full of school notes, "You also like to follow the steps for futures calculation exercises in college."
This pair of classmates always watch the market together in the office late at night: Ruichen uses the metaphor of "supermarket stocking" to coax customers to understand ETF positions, while An Qi calculates the flow of funds with the data; on non-agricultural night, he covers the hands of An Qi who is freezing and clutching her pen, and on a rainy day, she delivers historical market charts to Ruichen who is confused by customers. From relying on fundamentals to predict the rise and fall, to being able to make predictions based on emotions and capital, they earned the trust of customers by following the fluctuations of the K-line. They were also burned by the light in each other's eyes in the early morning when ETF holdings broke the record.
There were newcomers who fell down, customers who handed them hot tea, and two young people who turned the tacit understanding of "helping customers make money together" into a two-way rush of "seeing whether you laugh before calculating profits." Even the ups and downs of the K-line seemed to be counting the ticks of their hearts.
