I get asked a lot, "How much Kioxia did you buy?" but I haven't bought any Kioxia.
Not because I expect it to go down, but because its performance and memory wholesale prices have improved dramatically. It's transformed from an unknown growth stock into a value stock lacking substance (assets, brand, etc.), meaning it no longer has the potential to increase tenfold or a hundredfold, so it's just gone from being a stock I actively want to buy.
It's still more interesting than stable value stocks like NTT that are battling inflation and EPS, as you can fluctuate between joy and sorrow over memory prices, SanDisk stock prices, and new entrants into the industry. And because it has great liquidity, there's a possibility I might trade it.
I was holding IP long positions but now I'm in the red
I'm out of money!
Is the era of inverse correlation and other strange linked markets over?
It's easier to make money when there are inexplicable correlations, but is it just a summer slump...?
I increased my short position on stocks that rose along with the earnings announcement
but the volume was thin and I couldn't execute many trades
the market is dry.
Ninntendo has earned 127 yen in EPS in three months, yet they're forecasting a full-year EPS of 268 yen...?
Isn't this traditional, ultra-conservative forecast just bullying the shareholders?
Maybe they're just making a big EPS forecast to attract crazy foreign buyers.
Compared to holding onto yesterday's position, I'm down 2 billion yen
I'm selling Nikkei and semiconductors again
and I'm also buying Nintendo for the first time in a while, but I got hit hard by the earnings announcement and the market is crashing again, so it's back to being a pro.
I had surgery to remove my gallbladder a few months ago
I just couldn't bear the stomach pain anymore
It seems I had stones in my gallbladder, which caused me to suffer from severe pain many times
But since the gallbladder removal
I used to be able to finish a large portion of Yoshinoya rice bowl, whereas before I could only eat a regular portion,
I used to stay up all night three days a month due to stomach pain, but now I can sleep,
My skin used to break out due to lack of sleep or eating oily foods, but that's gone now,
My bowel problems, which used to alternate between constipation and diarrhea, have improved, and now I have a bowel movement within 30 minutes of waking up in the morning
Shallow My skin was dark and looked like I was dying, but it's starting to regain some of its color
Also, the day I was discharged from the hospital was the day Kioxia was at 110,000, and the next day it crashed and I sold everything
Now I'm having as much fun as I did in my teens when I was going from Tsunatori Monogatari to Shunkashuto first thing in the morning
I had given up on it for 20 years, thinking it was just my weak stomach and the stress of the stock market, but I never imagined it was a stone... I finally feel like a normal human being
Apparently 10% of people have gallstones by the age of 40, so if you feel any discomfort on the right side of your stomach, get checked out at the hospital and if your doctor recommends it, you should definitely get your gallbladder removed!
I've set up automatic withdrawal for my resident tax
Now I can finally say goodbye to those exorbitant late payment penalties I've been paying every year!
Nikkei at 69,900, Kioxia at 98,000, starting to sell and wiping out all profits at this point must be incredibly painful...
Increasing semiconductor selling was the most efficient way to lose money
Selling Tokyo Electron below 50,000 was amazing
Looking at it now, it was incredibly dangerous
Ugh, it's no good
I've had to revise my life plan downwards a lot
I briefly made over 70 billion yen but lost it all... Building wealth through selling is just too difficult.
The stocks I was selling hit the upper limit and were stuck there, forcing me to hold them overnight. I was prepared for massive losses over the weekend, but I survived with a small profit.
Still holding short positions.
I sold quite a bit of Tokyo Electron and saw the PTS plummet after the earnings announcement, so I was confident I'd won
I was so excited I exercised, ate, played games, went to sleep, and then I woke up to this...
I was able to enjoy my breakfast because I hadn't looked at the stock prices yet (looking at the market releases too much adrenaline and is bad for my health, so I've been trying to reduce the time I spend looking at it lately), but I couldn't eat lunch and my disastrous diet has begun.
I held onto my short position without making any repayments!
I was prepared to lose everything by shorting Nikkei, semiconductors, and memory, but somehow my profits increased
Wait, is that okay?
It was up to +2.5 billion at one point
but in an instant the Nikkei 2000 rebounded and one of the stocks I sold saw an upward revision and the after-hours trading price skyrocketed...
you really can't see what the future holds
a sudden and drastic drop in price
who knows how much I'll lose tomorrow
