Nasdaq Crash - Traded $28,333,924 USD in a AI Rout

Nasdaq has been selling like hot cakes lately. The speculation of an interest rates rise combined with the AI financing woes and combining with the competition in china, traders just somehow started to take profits in the AI related stocks. I met Romeo Beckham that day, it was inspirational so I decided that I want to take bigger trade this time because of what we chatted. Traded $28,333,924 as I studied the chart carefully before the market rebounded a little last evening. 

From the blind spots where I almost took a trade to the washing area, the signals were pretty obvious flashing in front of my face. Sometimes it's blur, other times it's clear. Whatever it is, I just give it a go as I am driven more than ever to make the rain happen.

Ronaald Koh - Market Psychologist - A Stock Market Opportunist

When The Nasdaq Dropped 400 Points in 20 Mins - Traded $14,875,475 USD

I was at a basketball game. The game wasn't that exciting as I couldn't see the match because the crowd was huge and seats were blocked. While it was 9.30pm and I started to drift away from the crowd and prepare my personal trades. I saw the Nasdaq had a huge swipe down on Wednesday where it plunged 400 points in 20 minutes and then recovered yesterday. That plunged was some big players locking in profits at the supply zone while I was focusing to find a great stock to trade on a bad day. 

In the end, I found a great stock and traded $14,875,475 USD. The Nasdaq was down but the stock I chose was up. Traded in and out a few times and made some great profits. The profits wasn't that great but the skill and effort to find a good stock to trade in a basketball game is a challenging one. Still profited handsomely and looking forward to my next trade.

Ronaald Koh - Market Psychologist - A Stock Market Opportunist

The Most Riskiest Trade Ever is When Market is Unstable

It's one of the most tough trading environment last evening. The market went up but the way it shot up was a little precarious. The speed was jerky and unstable, the price was unusually quick tempered, some stocks were down while some were up. The overall market condition was too stale while currently the market was all time high. I traded $14 on some stocks and I have to get out fast. It's something I feel uncomfortable and yet I want to do it and willing to risk it. Towards the end of trading hours, I saw a long bar down in the Nasdaq. It proved my point of selling instead of holding. Something just didn't feel right. 

Ronaald Koh - Market Psychologist - A Stock Market Opportunist