모든 매매에는 양면이 있다! 💡

What a useless post.

So the advice is buy low and sell high. Got it.

I been trying to figure out which button on my broker is the "call the pawn shop" button but I cant find it.

Look I get what youre trying to say but this is one of those things that sounds like it means something and then you sit down at a chart and realize it didnt actually help you do anything. Trading aint flipping guitars. Theres no pawn shop on the other end telling you what theyll pay before you click buy.

yeah

There's another good takeaway from this approach (there are two sides to every trade) that might also be helpful to readers in that when you take a position you need a counterpart in order to do so, and trying to look at the trade you're in or that you're planning to get into in the perspective of the counterpart might give you more insight into understanding how markets work – put yourself in their shoes and try to figure how certain scenarios would impact them.

There are three possible perspectives to any trade you may take, apart from your own, you have the counterpart's and the neutral observer's, and when you shift roles between such parts it helps you gauge the sentiment that may erupt from certain levels being tested. This approach is especially helpful when trading failed or successful range breakouts, and helps understanding the underlying imbalances between buying/selling in such scenarios.

Trades aren't always zero sum. You buy a hamburger, you get food. The restaurant gets business. Who's the loser? Nobody. You wanted food more than your money, and they wanted money more than the sandwich.

When you buy an option, you're probably trading with a market maker. They just buy or sell shares to keep their delta balanced. They make some on the spread from the impatient. But the impatient could be so because they're right about which way the market is going. Who's the loser? Nobody. They both made money!

You are *way* oversimplifying if you think there's a winner and a loser to every trade. Sometimes you both win. Sometimes you both lose. Sometimes what one of the traders wants isn't money: Sometimes you're buying insurance. Sometimes you're selling insurance.