オニール: 正解率より損失の小ささ:勝ちの本質
O’Neil reduces a whole career to one asymmetry. Your win rate matters far less than the size of your mistakes. If your losers stay small and your…
Read MorePosted by Stock Screening Publisher | Jul 5, 2026 |
O’Neil reduces a whole career to one asymmetry. Your win rate matters far less than the size of your mistakes. If your losers stay small and your…
Read MorePosted by Stock Screening Publisher | Jul 3, 2026 |
Weinstein’s whole framework rests on knowing where a stock sits in its cycle — basing, advancing, topping, or declining. The chart answers that at a…
Read MorePosted by Stock Screening Publisher | Jul 1, 2026 |
Livermore is admitting something most of us learn slowly and expensively: the money was never in the cleverness of the entry. It was in the patience…
Read MorePosted by Stock Screening Publisher | Jun 29, 2026 |
Wyckoff is treating cash as an active choice, not a failure to participate. The pressure to always be in something is where a lot of damage starts —…
Read MorePosted by Stock Screening Publisher | Jun 27, 2026 |
O’Neil is naming the great paradox of entry timing — our instincts are built backwards for it. Strength feels expensive and dangerous, so the crowd…
Read More