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@tesuta001 Do you think it would work just as well if you programmed an automated trading system in your head? I think it would be slightly different, though.

@tesuta001 That's why the first move is scary, but if you keep going, you'll see the results. lin.ee/vyXAvYn

@tesuta001 The market is random, it can't be as accurate as a machine, it's just luck, the only ones who can definitely make money are insiders or people who know Trump's statements in advance

@tesuta001 That's why I just repeat the same actions every day. I believe that believing in the results and simply continuing is the shortest path to success. No URL or text was provided for rewriting. Please share the content you'd like me to rephrase.

@tesuta001 Pachinko is about gaining experience, and trading has technical indicators, so you can make use of various things.

@tesuta001 When I lost big, I kept saying that the expected value was positive lol

@tesuta001 I mean, you can do trading far more often than slot machine expected value hyenas, right? If anything, trading converges more easily, doesn't it? Hyenas on old A-type machines were relatively stable, but with ART machines and later, it seems to be more volatile. Even so, it converged quite a bit on a monthly basis.

@tesuta001 I've been following your comments for the past two or three years, and it seems like you can't say anything definitive about day trading, because if you could, everyone would be winning. No, if you say you *can* say it, then everyone would already be winning, right?

@tesuta001 I forget who it was, but in a documentary about a guy who makes money as a trader, he showed me a book he bought at a bookstore that was about probability theory. When the crew asked him, "Huh... isn't that a book about stocks?", he said something like, "That kind of stuff is useless."

@tesuta001 ☄

@tesuta001 In the end, isn't the basic way of thinking based on slots? 🫣

@tesuta001 Well, they weren't doing it with huge sums of money from the start, were they? (lol)

@tesuta001 That's it.

@tesuta001 In the case of slots, the expected value is expressed as a value, so it can be verified, but in the case of stocks, it is not expressed as a value, and the difficulty lies in the fact that it is very difficult to verify whether or not there is an expected value. If it were possible to even discover a trade with an expected value, I think all professional gamblers would be winners, but the difference from slots is that if that becomes widely known, the expected value will disappear.

@tesuta001 I want to continue repeating the process without wavering!

@tesuta001 Based on Mr. Testa's average return, I think either the expected value is significantly positive or he's using excessive leverage. If it's the latter, I'd like to know how he manages to avoid losing margin during negative market conditions.