The person who wins in the stock market isn’t the smartest one, but the one who follows the rules 1️⃣Morning surge → Sell all 2️⃣Afternoon surge → Don’t chase 3️⃣Morning plunge → Don’t sell 4️⃣Afternoon plunge → Buying opportunity tomorrow 5️⃣Gap-up at open → No impulsive buying 6️⃣Sharp rise

The person who wins in the stock market isn’t the smartest one, but the one who follows the rules 1️⃣Morning surge → Sell all 2️⃣Afternoon surge → Don’t chase 3️⃣Morning plunge → Don’t sell 4️⃣Afternoon plunge → Buying opportunity tomorrow 5️⃣Gap-up at open → No impulsive buying 6️⃣Sharp rise

My father is 68 years old and has studied US stocks for almost 35 years. He summarized some simple rules for beginners: 1. Price falls 5% → Hold 2. Price falls 15% → Buy 10% 3. Price falls 25% → Buy 25% 4. Price rises 5% → Continue holding 5. Price rises 15% → Continue holding 6. Price rises

My father is 68 years old and has studied US stocks for almost 35 years. He summarized some simple rules for beginners: 1. Price falls 5% → Hold 2. Price falls 15% → Buy 10% 3. Price falls 25% → Buy 25% 4. Price rises 5% → Continue holding 5. Price rises 15% → Continue holding 6. Price rises

My April advice: • MSFT (Microsoft) — Strong Buy. • NVDA (NVIDIA) — Strong Buy. • ORCL (Oracle) — Buy. • CRWD (CrowdStrike Holdings) — Buy. • PANW (Palo Alto Networks) — Buy. • PLTR (Palantir Technologies) — Buy. • PYPL (PayPal Holdings) — Don’t buy. • ETSY (Etsy) — Don’t buy. • F (Ford Mo

I’m starting a series to explain trading so simple… even a baby can understand. Lesson 1: RSI. Think of it as a battery meter. Above 70? The phone is overcharged (too hot). Below 30? It’s dying (too cold). Buy the cold, sell the hot. Simple#

The person who wins in the stock market isn’t the smartest one, but the one who follows the rules 1️⃣Morning surge → Sell all 2️⃣Afternoon surge → Don’t chase 3️⃣Morning plunge → Don’t sell 4️⃣Afternoon plunge → Buying opportunity tomorrow 5️⃣Gap-up at open → No impulsive buying 6️⃣Sharp rise

A while back, my son told me he wanted to learn about investing. As a father, this made me incredibly happy, so I decided to put together a simple, easy-to-understand guide to help him grasp the basics of investing with ease and clarity. My family encouraged me to share this guide for free on Lem

I’ve spent 40 years investing through bull markets, crashes, and long stretches of uncertainty. Recently, my child asked me, “Can you teach me how to invest?” So I wrote down the principles I actually use—not predictions or stock tips, but how to think about risk, patience, and staying in th

In an uptrend, each upward price movement typically forms a higher high than the previous one, and the low of each downward pullback correction is usually higher than the low of the previous pullback. In a downtrend, each downward price movement typically forms a lower low than the previous one, wh