$Micron Tech(MU.US)In this kind of market, the only option is day trading. I will update my day trading methods and how to do it. Today after the market closed at 5 PM, I shorted Qualcomm and ARM, which caused me to miss the first opportunity to buy Micron after hours.

Why was it possible to buy at that time? Because of Google's record capital expenditures, which is also the reason for Broadcom's surge. But why do I recommend day trading? Because it's still a risky period—any slight disturbance can cause a crash. Without day trading, it's impossible to lock in profits and reduce costs.

I saw an opportunity in the night market because the drop in gold and silver prices created a buying opportunity, as shown in my picture. Why buy during a decline? Because there was no negative news about storage.

Qualcomm's drop was due to tight storage orders in mainland China, leading to many canceled phone orders. This was good news for SanDisk, which rebounded 5 points after hours. This also tells Wall Street that the supply-demand relationship for storage won't change in the short term.

Why did I also day trade? Because I was afraid of missing out. As everyone knows, February and March are the toughest months for U.S. stocks. Wall Street will find all kinds of reasons to crash the market into a deep pit—a bottomless pit. The first half of the year is for crashing, and the second half is for rebounding and hitting new highs. This is basically the annual pattern for U.S. stocks. So, my future buys and sells can serve as a reference, but don’t follow my trades completely—stick to your own rhythm.