My personal opinion

We’ve all heard it. It might come from our parents, a particularly judgmental aunt, or even just float around in the collective consciousness: “Tell me who your friends are, and I’ll tell you who you are.” It’s a powerful saying, suggesting a direct connection between our social circles and our character. Is it truly that straightforward? The saying fundamentally implies that our identity is partially shaped by the company we keep. It’s a reflection of the idea that we gravitate toward people who share our values, interests, and even our flaws. Think about it: are you more likely to spend your spare time with someone who enjoys hiking, reading, and volunteering if you enjoy these activities yourself? Probably.  The proverb emphasizes the power of influence. Our friends inevitably shape us. Their habits, perspectives, and lifestyles constantly influence us. If your friends are ambitious and driven, you’ll likely feel the urge to strive for more in your life. Conversely, if your soci...

I am interested in the  movement of money and the fundamental factors. I am definitely not a stock player who buys today and sells tomorrow. However, when I visit various groups, I often observe them engaging in arguments and seeking quick profits. Many people will say you should do fundamental analysis. Most people believe that you should be proficient in both fundamental and technical analysis. There are numerous specialists in the field. For me, it is important to choose from 3 to 10 stocks at a maximum. You should allocate up to 50 percent of your portfolio to your three favorite stocks, with the remaining stocks allowing you to average the risk. Everyone quotes Mr. Buffett, but their actions make them want to get rich if they can right now. Looking at Mr. Buffett's portfolio, you can see that he has been buying and holding for years, and his patience has paid off. There are both good and bad moments. I also believe that by investing, you have effectively made a choice; therefo...