To The Moon

In the options market, the Long Call is one of the most common strategies. When you’re bullish on a stock in the short term but don’t want to commit big capital, a Long Call lets you join the move with small cost, capped risk, and amplified upside. 📒 The Options Handbook sums up some key lessons on using Long Calls— ▶ When to Use a Long Call? 📈 Use it when you’re bullish short-term, but want to keep your capital free. Or if you only expect a short-term rally and want to avoid the risk of holding shares long term. ▶ Don't Wait for Expiry by Default ⏳ If the stock jumps and the option gains value quickly, consider locking in profits early. If the stock moves slowly and the expiry is near, reassess w

The Shanghai Composite Index has recently surged to a nearly 10-year high. This sounds like a cause for celebration—a bull market roaring back to life, right? But interestingly, the chatter in investment groups isn’t full of euphoria. Instead, people are asking: “Is it time to cash out?” SSE Comp (000001.SH) Looking at the WeChat Index search trend for “bull market,” sentiment is surprisingly muted. Compared to last year’s Sept. 24 levels, interest is only just picking up. The market has recently reached a new high, but the mood seems cautious rather than euphoric. My Take: If I Had Chinese Shares I don’t currently hold any Chinese assets. But if I did, I can imagine my instinct would lean toward selling to lock in profits. Why? Because I’m naturally kancheong—a little anxious and quick to