How Retail Investors Can Survive in a Quantitative Trading-Dominated A-Share Market

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In the current A-share market dominated by quantitative trading, retail investors must learn to survive by going against the trend.
The two main tasks of quantitative trading are already clear:
First, to harvest hot money and eliminate ultra-short emotional trading strategies; traditional stock-picking and leading stock tactics have become completely ineffective.
Second, to reshape retail trading habits, forcing funds to shift toward long-term and trend-based strategies.
Retail investors must adopt three counter-trend actions:
First, trade against human nature—refuse to chase gains or sell on dips; when quantitative trading pushes prices up, do not chase, but reduce positions; during extreme sell-offs, buy in batches at low prices, and avoid trading in the same direction as retail groups.
Second, strictly manage positions—never fully load, always keep more than half of capital in flexible funds, use oscillations to do multiple trades to lower costs, and always keep a backup plan.
Third, abandon speed contests—do not compete with quantitative trading in speed; instead, focus on main trends, swing trading, and riding the trend, using perspective and direction to counter high-frequency harvesting by algorithms.

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