[爱心]The difference between market maker and retail investor:

(1) A dealer holds a stock for one or even several years, while a retail investor only holds a stock for a few weeks or even a few days.
(2) Dealers use billions or tens of billions to invest in a single stock, while retail investors use tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands, or even millions to invest in a dozen or so stocks.
(3) A dealer can consider it a great success to trade one or two stocks a year, while a retail investor may feel unsatisfied after trading dozens or even hundreds of stocks a year.
(4) The market maker likes to concentrate funds to fight and annihilate, making one deal after another; the retail investor likes to buy multiple stocks for diversified investment, some make money, some lose money, and in the end, not much is earned.
(5) When a dealer speculates on a stock, they conduct a detailed investigation and analysis of the stock's fundamentals and technical aspects for a long time, and only after formulating a meticulous plan do they dare to take action; whereas retail investors can decide to buy or sell in just a few minutes while looking at the computer screen.
(6) Dealers especially like some less popular zones or stocks, making them hot and profitable; retail investors always like some currently hottest stocks, holding onto them until they cool down and lose money.
(7) Although market makers have many advantages such as capital and information, they still dare not underestimate technical theories. They are already well-versed in basic theories such as Dow Theory, trend theory, and Gann's Law. On the other hand, retail investors haven't even mastered the Candlestick theory well, yet they are advocating the theory of technical uselessness.
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