High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy.
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
Most people may not realize how harmful incorrect theories, ideologies, and viewpoints can be—especially those that are widely spread and accepted. Take, for example, the geocentric and heliocentric models. Before the 18th century, humanity firmly believed in the geocentric theory, which held that the Earth was the center of the universe. This belief significantly hindered the advancement of astronomy. After the 18th century, however, the geocentric model was replaced by the heliocentric theory, which posits that the Sun is at the center. In just the short span of about 300 years since then, astronomy has made tremendous progress.
Many people regard Buffett’s investment theories as near-absolute truths. But today, I’m here to dismantle some of them:
1. “Be fearful when others are greedy, and be greedy when others are fearful.”
Everyone has different psychological thresholds for greed and fear. So how exactly do we determine whether the market is currently in a state of fear or greed? If we rely on data, what kind of data can actually define that people are being greedy, and what kind of data defines fear? For example, does a drop of a certain percentage in a short period qualify? Or a loss of a specific monetary amount? How many people would need to feel fear or act on greed for it to be meaningful? And how do we even ensure the authenticity of this data?
2. “If you’re not willing to own a stock for ten years, don’t even think about owning it for ten minutes.”
Let’s be honest — not 100%, but at least 98% of people who invest are profit-driven. If that’s the case, then if someone like me is able to predict the rise or fall of a stock with high probability, or has strong confidence in a stock’s short-term movement, who wouldn’t be willing to hold it for just ten minutes and then exit with a profit?
3. Buffett believes the market often makes mistakes, due to emotion, panic, and bubbles.
Even if emotional decisions, panic, or bubbles exist, that doesn’t prove the market is making a “mistake.” The market is the market — it has no right or wrong. There’s only a difference between personal gain and personal loss. To prove the market is wrong, one must first define what it means for the market to be “right” or “wrong.” So far, I haven’t seen a valid definition of this. If we define “wrong” as the market not aligning with personal expectations or interests, then the market is “wrong” at every moment — because it can never satisfy everyone’s expectations or interests simultaneously. A market that is “wrong” at all times can hardly be said to be making mistakes. It just is.
Of course, I can challenge more than just these three theories. One day, if I feel like continuing to dismantle Buffett’s ideas, I’ll post more. If anyone disagrees with my rebuttals above, feel free to step up and defend Buffett. I’m genuinely looking forward to a brilliant debate of logic. And if anyone manages to dismantle my rebuttals, I will immediately apologize and admit I was wrong.
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
Many companies that aspire to achieve flat management ultimately fail to do so. Personally, I believe the most fundamental reason is that the leaders of these companies are not adept enough at selecting the right people. Flat management is inherently suitable only for collaboration among a group of highly cognizant individuals. However, in the real world, the distribution of cognitive ability follows the 80/20 rule. Even among graduates of prestigious universities, there are many whose educational background does not fully align with their actual cognitive level. When individuals with high and low cognitive abilities are placed on the same level, those with lower cognitive ability may struggle to understand the actions of their more cognizant peers, leading to disputes between the two sides. Additionally, even when individuals with lower cognitive ability realize they are wrong, they may stubbornly refuse to admit their mistakes to save face. This point was mentioned by Steve Jobs in one of his interviews.
Generally speaking, the most naturally talented group of students are recruited by prestigious universities. Therefore, it's only natural that they have a higher probability of achieving success after graduation. So, is their success due to their innate talent, or is it due to the education they received from prestigious universities? I personally think their innate talent plays a larger role. If the education at prestigious universities were truly that powerful, they should be able to recruit the students with the worst academic performance and still cultivate the same rate of success. Only then could the main credit be attributed to the education provided by the prestigious universities. However, people often attribute the credit to the prestigious universities, while neglecting the students' inherent excellence.
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
High-probability limit-up stocks in China’s A-shares for the next trading day and verification of stocks selected on the previous trading day (Figure 1: Stock verification; Figure 2: High-probability limit-up stocks for the next trading day).
Warning: My stock picks are speculative. The market often hunts stop-losses, and most lack the skills for speculative trading. Avoid these stocks unless you accept full responsibility for potential losses.
Daily Diagnosis Stock: For stocks in any market, please share your purchase price and whether you're willing to take a loss. I will randomly select a comment and given my trading strategy. 
I’m not sure if my observation is fully accurate because my sample size isn’t large enough. I have observed myself and some people whom I consider to be very smart (since these very smart people are those I subjectively perceive as such, based on my limited observations, so I can’t fully confirm whether they are indeed very smart. However, they do have quite impressive achievements). It seems that very smart people often have ideas that are different from the norm. (Because, from my childhood until now, I’ve had many imaginative and unconventional ideas.) I conclude that I am very smart based on the following four points:
1. I have observed and compared people around me extensively.
2. I have achieved many things from my teenage years to the present that most people might never accomplish in their entire lives.
3. I ask AI for big data analysis to compare myself with others.
4. I compare myself with AI and see whose perspective on the same matter is more comprehensive, and the result is that I am more comprehensive than AI.
For example, there’s a very famous lawyer and debate competition participant in the Chinese online world named “Zhan Qingyun.” She talks about how, when she was a child, she had some thoughts that were different from the norm. When her teacher told her that 1 is smaller than 2, 2 is smaller than 3, and 3 is smaller than 4, the teacher assigned homework to write the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 4, 5, 6, 7 as practice, and she wrote them in a way shown in the image below. I don’t know how others think, but I personally find it very imaginative and creative. 
Last night, I browsed an app for overseas Chinese called "Chinatown" and saw that it was full of Chinese people who discriminated against Bangladeshis. I feel that many Chinese people are the creators of unfairness and inequality. When those people were discriminated against by white people, I wonder if they felt the unfairness and inequality, and whether it was justified. I just know that many things are destined by nature, and our human society itself is in a huge Matthew effect. So I try not to judge anyone by their wealth, power, IQ, appearance, physique, skin color, or occupation, and try my best to treat everyone equally. But the reality is often that many people actually deserve to be discriminated against by those in power.