![I wrote this piece after reading today’s forum posts — from “retailers running lintang pukang”, “shakeout”, “massive impairment”, “stuck at 0.527” to “gone case DNEX”. The mood really changed damn fast. So, consider this a small reminder I wish I could send to fellow forumers: Don’t let a few red candles suddenly rewrite your entire investment thesis. This is also a follow-up to my earlier post: [Share Link: DNEX GO UP: “WHY I DIDN’T BUY EARLIER?” DNEX COME DOWN: “SHOULD I SELL?”] ...](https://sgsnsimg.moomoo.com/sns_client_feed/102243810/20260818/web-1787055390291-70DxeCje6L.jpeg/big?area=104&is_public=true&imageMogr2/ignore-error/1/format/webp)
I wrote this piece after reading today’s forum posts — from “retailers running lintang pukang”, “shakeout”, “massive impairment”, “stuck at 0.527” to “gone case DNEX”.
The mood really changed damn fast. So, consider this a small reminder I wish I could send to fellow forumers: Don’t let a few red candles suddenly rewrite your entire investment thesis. This is also a follow-up to my earlier post: DNEX GO UP: “WHY I DIDN’T BUY EARLIER?” DNEX COME DOWN: “SHOULD I SELL?”
One thing I’ve learned from investing:
A stock price coming down is not automatically bad news.
Sometimes it means the business is getting worse.
Sometimes it means valuation was too high.
the market is simply giving you a cheaper price…
