At the bottom of the falling market, a person named Kang Young-hyun came out and

At the bottom of the falling market, a person named Kang Young-hyun came out and shouted 7,000. The person was popular. He mentioned a book called "Buy Starbucks Stock When It Rains in Brazil." The book was popular.

I'm not trying to criticize that person's wrong view. Because the entire market was pessimistic, the stock market hit rock bottom, and that person's view was a mainstream idea at the time. It was a public opinion, and it was a good outcome theory explaining the consequences of a decline that had already occurred.

Why are Yumblee, Kang Young-hyun, battery man, and John Lee loved and hated coldly?

That's what happens when you shout bullish at the bull market peak and down at the bull market peak.

There is a person who is becoming the hottest on YouTube these days. This is Seong Sang-hyun, the manager. He adjusted this July and matched the rebound. And he predicts a continuous rise as AI is a strategic weapon for U.S. defense. What makes him different from his predecessors is that he creates a hole to run away, not a strong conviction. In other words, his views say that. It is a good attitude. Some say that he could be wrong.

Why was the downside theory popular at the bottom of the downtrend? Because everyone sold it at a huge loss. The public wanted to hear that their late decision was correct. And I wanted to buy it again at a lower price. In other words, I liked people who told me what they wanted to hear.

Why do you like additional bullishness in the middle of a bull market? Because everyone is holding up a lot of stock.

Let's think about it calmly.

Buffett cashed in his stock.
Miller made Nvidia profitable.

The bull market may have already come to an end in July.

July was the high point for Maso and Google. Apple Envy is also powerless.

The end of the bull market is also high. There is no reason to rush out of the market.

However, you must cut your account before it reaches minus 10% of its peak. Then you can avoid a downtrend. It appears in Minervini's book.