Financial markets belong to the social sciences, which are not only natural sciences, but also incorporate the subjective perceptions of the participants, and this subjective perception interacts with the objective facts, i.e. There is a countervailing link between imperfect perceptions and actual developments.
After examining the development of various types of financial markets and macroeconomics, Soros found that they never showed a tendency towards equilibrium.
The inefficient market theory is based on Soros' philosophical research. He believes that human cognition is not perfect and that all perceptions are flawed or distorted.
A common weakness of small and medium-sized retail investors is that they are able to hold to the bottom in bear markets but not to the top in bull markets. For example, in the previous bear market, a large proportion of stockholders got to a low of 998 points from a high of 2245 points.
In his early years, he was bent on becoming a philosopher, trying to solve the most fundamental of human propositions - existence. However, he soon came to the dramatic conclusion that the possibility of understanding the mysterious realm of life could hardly exist, because one must first be able to see oneself objectively, and the problem was that one could not do this.
Most investors are in and out of the stock market as frequently as bees picking flowers, but they fall into losses that they cannot extricate themselves from, even somewhat inexplicably.
The primary retailer, bold, only want to make money, regardless of the risk, relatively speaking, should pay more attention to the selection of shares.
In the process of investment, we will encounter a variety of difficulties, such as this new coronavirus epidemic, it will make many people begin to doubt whether the world economy is going to collapse, the future will be good?
Recently the market suddenly fell sharply, many of the profits of shareholders in a few days was beaten back to the original place, and some even on the set.
