Recently reviewed the account setup and would like to share some ideas on real trading adjustments.
The account is mainly divided into three parts: on-exchange ETF account (2.6 million), a certain fund account (5.4 million), and a wealth management portfolio account (1.2 million), with total holdings exceeding ten million. As of last Friday, the year-to-date profit is 1.9 million, but compared to the peak of 2.3 million, the unrealized gains have retracted by 400,000.
**This Week's Rebalancing Actions**
The on-exchange ETF account mainly focuses on medium- and short-term swings, and this week a switch was made. Reduced holdings of a certain target worth 100,000 (used previously as liquidity reserve, took profit after earning over 5%), then fully added to the Hang Seng Consumer ETF. Now, the total position in this segment has reached 370,000. Although the unrealized gains have been diluted (from 11% down to 8%), the subsequent logic is clearer.
**Why Are We Optimistic About the Consumer Sector**
Honestly, the valuation of the consumer sector is already at a historic low. Targets like Pop Mart and Old Gold Shop have basically adjusted to fair value, and the cost-effectiveness is indeed prominent. Plus, next year there is a high probability of consumer-stimulating policies, which could boost industry prosperity. This is based on both macro expectations and micro valuation considerations.
The core of rebalancing is to increase the allocation weight in high-quality sectors at low points, shifting liquidity reserves toward sectors with greater growth potential. We will continue to monitor the account performance.
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FomoAnxiety
· 16h ago
Tens of millions level still switching between waves, this mindset is really steady
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MidnightSnapHunter
· 16h ago
Is the consumption really at its bottom? Why am I still waiting for a breakdown...
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NFTRegretful
· 16h ago
Consumption has really hit rock bottom, but the question is, how long can this rebound last...
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FlashLoanLord
· 16h ago
Consumption is indeed cheap, but you need to be patient and wait for policies to be implemented, otherwise you'll get caught in a trap again.
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ImaginaryWhale
· 16h ago
Consumption has really bottomed out; this round of policy stimulus is indeed worth a gamble.
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Tens of millions of accounts are still switching between waves; there's something there.
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Even when the Hang Seng Consumer Index's unrealized gains are diluted, they still dare to add more, you must have some faith.
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The Bubble Mart segment has indeed been adjusted almost enough, and the cost-performance ratio has truly improved.
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Moving from 11% back to 8% and still continuing to add—how steady must that mindset be?
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These are all big moves; they are really making decisions with real money.
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Combining micro valuation with macro expectations, I believe in this logic.
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Making a profit of 1.9 million without hype, but that 400,000 drawdown was really painful.
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This rebalancing approach is quite clear; it's not just talk on paper.
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The consumption stimulus policy—this bet is really daring.
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DegenMcsleepless
· 16h ago
Are the tens of millions still switching between waves? Has the consumption sector really bottomed out?
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-a606bf0c
· 17h ago
Having a million-dollar account is impressive, but I’ve seen institutions scoop up the consumption sector long ago. Are you really not afraid of taking the bait by following the trend now?
Recently reviewed the account setup and would like to share some ideas on real trading adjustments.
The account is mainly divided into three parts: on-exchange ETF account (2.6 million), a certain fund account (5.4 million), and a wealth management portfolio account (1.2 million), with total holdings exceeding ten million. As of last Friday, the year-to-date profit is 1.9 million, but compared to the peak of 2.3 million, the unrealized gains have retracted by 400,000.
**This Week's Rebalancing Actions**
The on-exchange ETF account mainly focuses on medium- and short-term swings, and this week a switch was made. Reduced holdings of a certain target worth 100,000 (used previously as liquidity reserve, took profit after earning over 5%), then fully added to the Hang Seng Consumer ETF. Now, the total position in this segment has reached 370,000. Although the unrealized gains have been diluted (from 11% down to 8%), the subsequent logic is clearer.
**Why Are We Optimistic About the Consumer Sector**
Honestly, the valuation of the consumer sector is already at a historic low. Targets like Pop Mart and Old Gold Shop have basically adjusted to fair value, and the cost-effectiveness is indeed prominent. Plus, next year there is a high probability of consumer-stimulating policies, which could boost industry prosperity. This is based on both macro expectations and micro valuation considerations.
The core of rebalancing is to increase the allocation weight in high-quality sectors at low points, shifting liquidity reserves toward sectors with greater growth potential. We will continue to monitor the account performance.