#ItSNotLongYet Articles
Articles related to #ItSNotLongYet. Browse market analysis and investment strategy notes by tag.
Difference between “Momadamadara” and other market proverbs | A view that should not be confused with investment decisions
By comparing the differences between Mohamada Nari and other market proverbs, it becomes easier to organize not only t...
Read article
How do you think about long-term investment? A perspective that is not swayed by short-term noise
How do you think about long-term investment? When looking at long-term investments that are not influenced by short-te...
Read article
Benefits of knowing what is already going on | Useful situations when making investment decisions
The advantage of knowing what is already happening is not that it guarantees profits, but that it makes it easier to o...
Read article
What is it like now? Meaning and how to use it in investment decisions
Even when you think the market is over, the market may continue to rise.
Read article
Examples of what seems late may still be early | How to Read It in the Market
What seems late may still be early is a market maxim used to organize investor behavior and timing.
Read article
How Should You Use What seems late may still be early in NISA? A Long-Term Approach That Avoids Mistakes
When using what seems late may still be early in NISA with a long-term allocation in mind, mistakes often come less fr...
Read article
Explanation of Mohamadana for beginners | How to use it for investment
While this explanation for beginners can be used to organize investment decisions, it is a theme that can lead to hast...
Read article
Common Mistakes at Moha Madana | Pitfalls Beginners Want to Avoid
Even when you think the market is over, the market may continue to rise.
Read article
Risks and Drawbacks of "What Looks Late May Still Be Early" | How Not to Overuse It
Even when you think the market is over, the market may continue to rise.
Read article
Investment psychology is not over yet | A way of thinking that does not get swayed by impatience or assumptions
Even when you think the market is over, the market may continue to rise.
Read article