You must be ready to run when fake stocks are surging so you don't get caught

‌I feel like I introduced this two months ago, warning people to be careful.
The idea was that they earn less than their size suggests.
People get caught at the peak because they fall into the illusion that it will just keep going up.
What's the point of analyzing why you got stuck or why it keeps dropping only after it's already happened?
It also has a deep impact on exchange rates.
When the Won is weak, people tend to buy department store goods quite easily. Even if they were hesitating, foreigners
might hesitate more due to unit prices because of visiting tourists,
so the stock price was pushed up once before that.
Starting from the 100,000 range.
Now, even domestic people aren't buying from department stores.

If you look closely at the charts, the "fake" ones move before the real consumer-driven profit stocks move.
Where are the real ones?
Skincare, cosmetics, medical cosmetics, functional cosmetics, pharmaceutical cosmetics—
the stocks of cosmetic companies—
before Hyundai Department Store moves,
about a month prior, they either dip or rise slightly and then drop back down.
From mid-May to mid-July, then,
when the cosmetic companies start moving from mid-July to early August,
it just pretends to move along with them while hitting its peak.
At the same time, they release articles every month saying the number of visiting foreigners is hitting record highs to encourage people by saying they are flocking to department stores too,
but in reality, that's not the case lol.
I'm telling you, 70-80% of visiting tourists are in their teens to 30s.
They don't spend money on luxury, gambling, or expensive hotel stays.
They visit frequently, empty out their suitcases, and some people buy a few items like
those things or entertainment agency merchandise.
Items like those cosmetics or entertainment goods aren't decided by whether people buy them or not based on exchange rates or small price differences.
High-priced items are what really drive the numbers.

They say they aim for sales like this, but because they can't achieve it, the stock price turns out like that.
A lot of lies are mixed in even when the stock price rises, so be prepared.
When the chart starts crashing and dropping easily without resistance,
you should sense it and sell.
Just because cosmetic company stocks rise
and are mentioned in the same articles doesn't mean this isn't a "shakeout" of retail investors.

Looking at the target projected sales and profits, it seems like only the stock price is strange, constantly dropping.
They can't do that.
For companies that keep rising, those numbers keep increasing; if you look back at the end of the fiscal year,
and also, in those kinds of industries, clearance sales happen.
If things don't sell or if they have over-borrowed.