Yin Cheng is an ordinary office accountant. He earns a few thousand a month, saves for a down payment, and lives a nine-to-five life. When his colleague Wang the Fat boasts in the break room that he made four thousand yuan in a day, Yin Cheng dives headfirst into the stock market.
Like every beginner, he thinks trading stocks is easy: everything he buys will go up, and if it falls, he can just hold on. If other people can double their money, why can't he?
Then he loses two months' wages.
This isn't a dry technical manual. It's the painful coming-of-age story of a real retail investor. It takes Yin Cheng five whole years to go from a clueless beginner who can't even read a candlestick chart to building his own trading system. Every pitfall he fell into, every tuition payment he made, and every lesson he learned over those five years is written into this book.
The progression is gradual: from entering the market in ignorance and running into the rules, to learning technical analysis and developing an eye for stock selection, then building a risk-control system and cultivating patience, before finally bringing all methods back to their source. It won't teach you the secret to "doubling your money fast." Instead, it shows you how to survive in the stock market and keep surviving.
Open it, and you'll see your own reflection. Close it, and you'll be a different kind of investor.
Very valuable experience
Does the unit not care? They all speculate in stocks, but the company is a charity? A bit deliberately stacked