Serenity, the 'white haired stock god', responds to doubts: the market is the ultimate judge of right and wrong, not angry comments from social media platforms Odaily Planet Daily News: "White haired stock guru" Serenity published an article on X platform reviewing his experience of multiple investment viewpoints being questioned, and stated that many original investment ideas were initially strongly opposed, but eventually the market would become the standard for judging right from wrong. He has faced a lot of criticism for being bullish on multiple companies, such as AXTI, which was initially questioned as a "scam company" and even banned from the WSB forum on Reddit for related discussions; But subsequent reports from Reuters, performance of indium phosphide substrate industry companies, and institutional investors validated its logic. RPI: Initially referred to as a "meme stock" by the market, analysts believed it lacked fundamentals, but financial reports showed that the company's future revenue growth expectations reached 58%, and it was re evaluated as a high growth AI hardware company. SIVE: It was once regarded as a "meme stock" by many investors, but later received institutional buying support, including attention from institutions such as Fidelity Research and JPMorgan Chase, and announced partnerships with companies such as Jabil and GlobalFoundries. Serenity said, 'The market ultimately decides what is right or wrong, not angry comments or posts on X (formerly Twitter).'. ”And it was stated that as each investment logic is validated, the final market performance will overshadow the early noise. Multiple cases that were previously questioned but later recognized by the market were also cited, including: AAOI being questioned about the management's "untrustworthiness" near $30; LITE: It is considered that there is a foam in the photon industry when the price is $300; RKLB is considered a low-income launch company at $20; HOOD: Received negative reviews at $20 due to GameStop trading restrictions; IQE: Considered as a small British company lacking cooperation in the field of photonics; SOI: European bank analysts believe valuation is too high; NBIS: Suspected of lacking competitive barriers; INTC: The market believes that it cannot compete with TSMC; MRVL: The market is concerned that its ASIC market share will be seized by Broadcom; AEHR: Market misreads financial reports, believing that the company lacks revenue; EWY: The market believes that there is a foam in the semiconductor cycle in South Korea.