📉 I just read an article from Youzhi Youxing that said:
In China's A-shares, whether small-cap or large-cap stocks, holding for more than 10 years can almost guarantee a profit of 100%.
Coincidentally, while browsing Alipay yesterday, I discovered a few funds that I had forgotten about. I can't even remember when I bought them, but I estimate it was at least 4 years ago, and I can't recall why I bought them at the time.
Looking at the -50% return, the losses are quite significant, but fortunately, it's not a large amount of money, and I've been too lazy to manage it.
This shows that my investment skills in this area are really not great; I can even say they are poor.
I never seriously understood what I was investing in, why I was investing, nor did I pay attention to subsequent trends and changes.
So regarding this "long-termism," I think many people still have misconceptions—
It's not about holding for a long time that qualifies as long-term investment, but rather knowing what you are holding that gives you the right to talk about the long term.
Blindly holding long-term only wears down your time, confidence, and principal.
Take these few funds I have, for example—
If I continue to leave them untouched, perhaps in another five years, I might break even.
But am I making a 10-year investment just to break even and earn 1%? Clearly not.
So I ultimately chose to sell decisively.
I clearly know: this is just a mess that I'm too lazy to clean up, and continuing to hold it is meaningless.
I won't study it, I won't build up my understanding, and I won't have the confidence and patience to accompany it on the road ahead.
It's better to take that money and invest in things I believe in and am more interested in!
Instead of blindly believing that "long-term will definitely win," it's better to look back and ask: do the things we hold truly deserve the term "long-term"?
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