$IFBH(06603.HK) shareholders are too bad, slowly unloading their shares.

$IFBH(06603.HK) shareholders are too bad, slowly unloading their shares.

IFBH
HK06603
$Anjoy Food(02648.HK) I commented on the reason when Haitian last broke the issue. Anjoy and Haitian are the same model. It's unreasonable not to break the issue.

Anjoy Food
HK02648
$HAITIAN FLAV(03288.HK) The logic behind the decline is clear. Traditional industries like soy sauce are struggling to grow. The issuance of A-shares in Hong Kong is equivalent to an additional offering or rights issue, which will inevitably dilute the stock price.

HAITIAN FLAV
HK03288
$SANHUA(02050.HK) has been quite popular recently for IPO subscriptions. A reminder to all IPO subscribers, especially those new to the market: Since the rules for IPO subscriptions in Hong Kong are different from those in A-shares, many people share their analyses after conducting research. These lengthy articles can be informative, but stay vigilant. Recently, I encountered a bizarre IPO analyst who thought they could exploit others after analyzing a few new stocks. Fortunately, I noticed their slip-up. I won’t specify which one, but if an analysis article boasts about their stock trading skills, how accurate their IPO predictions are, and then shares their public or personal WeChat account, be cautious. They will inevitably pull you into a group, and there are various tactics to exploit you. You can read their articles for reference, but take them with a grain of salt. IPO subscriptions are inherently highly random, and so-called predictions are essentially gambling. After long-term tracking, I’ve found that hardly anyone can predict with 50% accuracy. For most of us, subscribing to IPOs is about trying our luck and catching the trend. If you find this post helpful, please give it a like so more new investors can see it and be aware of such risks.

SANHUA
HK02050
$HAITIAN FLAV(03288.HK) A reminder for all IPO investors: Recently, I encountered a bizarre IPO analyst who thought they could profit just by analyzing a few IPOs. Fortunately, I noticed the flaws they accidentally revealed. I won't specify which one, but if you see analysis articles boasting about their stock trading skills, how accurate their IPO predictions are, and then promoting their public account or WeChat ID, be cautious. They will inevitably pull you into a group, and there are various ways they might exploit you. You can read their articles for reference when investing in IPOs, but that's it. IPO investing is inherently highly random, and so-called predictions are essentially gambling. After long-term observation, I've found that almost no one can achieve a 50% accuracy rate in predictions. For ordinary investors like us, IPO investing is mostly about luck and catching the trend. Remember not to fall for their tricks.

HAITIAN FLAV
HK03288
$XIAOMI-W(01810.HK) Lei Jun's biggest mistake was making electric vehicles. EVs have brought convenience and experience to the vast majority of people, but if the company cannot guarantee that the battery won't violently combust and cause fatalities in the one-in-ten-thousand accident scenario, then this company is an unscrupulous enterprise, and its leader is a businessman without conscience. No amount of showmanship can cover up this simple truth that even ordinary people understand. There are so many fields where Lei Jun and his company could steadily work to benefit ordinary people (like sanitary pads), yet they insist on diving into this unscrupulous and unpromising EV industry.

XIAOMI-W
HK01810