Stocks, Securities, Crypto

While I am aware of the term "technical analysis", this isn't really that. It's how, as a mathematics major, I approached the topic of speculating on when to buy into a stock or, if it's a dip, how much more to buy. The predominant displays of "technical analysis" seem to be fancy termed ways of, essentially, viewing how long it takes for a cycle of buying and selling to break "equilibrium" and continue going up or down. That has absolutely no bearing on the actual stock, itself, and is purely market psychology. What I like to look for is just the historical trends and the essential market psychology that it's usually just trying to make all things go up so that they can sell, invest more, or short and make money off of that before investing again. ... While there are other ways to analyze things, it doesn't make much sense to get into, here, besides to show how I would mentally draw on a chart so as to get a sense of it's probable ...

2025-05-19 Well, may as well start recording my thoughts on the stocks that I keep an eye on and make sure I have around $5 in or so. There's a variety of reasons why I picked these stocks: most of the time, if there's no observable reason, then it's just because I felt like picking it. That covers the "why the hell did he pick that worthless stock?" question. I don't know which stocks will be good or not; I am just watching them, thinking about what the market psychology is, and also bringing awareness to at-the-least my thought process to these stocks. We don't know why the analysts do what they do. As such, I hope to capture my thoughts and bring some perspective since I don't think you or they know what you/they are doing, either. ... I do have access to Morningstar reports on stocks via Robinhood Gold. I use both Robinhood and Webull for my trading of stocks. Robinhood is nice for variable fractional shares, the ability to trade crypto (they are j...