All In, All In! Making It Big on Wall Street

These parents in America make a huge fuss over the slightest thing, and their son always has to explain himself. It's so annoying to watch!

This book isn't exactly a wish-fulfillment novel, but it's quite valuable. Its value lies in the protagonist's father's hesitant words upon seeing his wife's frenzied house-buying spree, and in his fear of losses. The following text is purely fictional; any resemblance to actual events or persons is purely coincidental. You are solely responsible for your major decisions and the consequences.

I'll say it myself; my parents will ask me; the media will ask me as usual. Think about it yourself; review it again; have the teacher explain it to you. The classmate asked again: Those who lost money, please repeat: Repeat the same process N times, then add some history records. Add to that the protagonist's cold expression Coupled with the anxious expressions of the parents

It looks good, but it's a bit nagging. My parents kept asking me the same questions over and over again. What does it matter to me if it's someone else's family?

The main character's family is written too sentimentally.

Honestly, how could two parents who are desperately holding their son back succeed?

Taking human nature too seriously means that every time you make money, a bunch of people feel guilty; it's incredibly fake. Not taking human nature seriously at all means that as long as you keep making money from investing, everyone will treat you like a god, and a bunch of people will ask you endless questions and worry themselves sick.

A bunch of ideas 😰

Are there any short sellers of US stocks right now? The US debt is already approaching 40 trillion, and the interest on that debt has exceeded 25% of fiscal revenue. A war between the US and Iran would accelerate the expansion of US debt, bringing it very close to the critical threshold of 30% of fiscal revenue.

In the capital market, you have to accept the consequences of your bets. Don't just see the wolf eating meat without seeing it getting beaten. It's okay to have a kind heart, but on the battlefield, that's the difference between friend and foe. Let's stop elaborating on the aspect of kindness.