Over the past few days, I've realized that trading US stocks and trading crypto assets have many similarities, and there are some lessons to be learned.

There are old-school stocks, core growth stocks, and also meme stocks; it's not necessarily all about cash flow-based investing, there’s also air trading and big traders leading the way.
Today, I watched Wu Shuo interview Didier Zheng, and I strongly agree with his comments on meme stocks. The dream of “changing the world” that blockchain enthusiasts often talk about is now being shouted even more loudly in the US stock market.
For example, quantum computing, nuclear fusion, and SMR. Many times, these things are also difficult to explain solely through financial reports, cash flow, or DCF; fundamentally, they also have a strong meme attribute, so the core still depends on word-of-mouth influence, the distance from the information source, and so on.
Aren't our trench comrades familiar with this? Switching to the US stock market can continue to explore.
My old crypto buddy used to love analyzing fundamentals, data, and digging into the people and resource relationships behind projects in crypto, so moving to US stocks and continuing to look at cash flow, fundamentals, and social networks can be quickly adapted to.
“All styles in the crypto world actually have corresponding positions in the US stock market. Most people don’t need to forcibly change their trading methods and can still find asset types they are familiar with.
Just don’t force your methods to change just to switch markets. Those who have survived until now usually have their own proven survival strategies, and continuing to stick to the effective parts is even more important.”
Didier’s two paragraphs are simply my mouthpiece, 😂😂😂. This is also the point I’ve been emphasizing all along:
Don’t look down on crypto people just because you’ve been in US stocks longer. The so-called “crypto cockroaches” are just a bunch of noise. Over time, those who can keep making big money in crypto won’t perform badly in US stocks either; they just need some time to adapt to the new environment and find their place.
Let’s see.