Ryan Foster Charts

Equity analyst. I’ve spent 15+ years tracking macro, policy, and sector shifts, but always come back to earnings—and what the market still gets wrong

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

@StockSavvyShay Getting stopped out before a rebound hurts. Before jumping back in, ask: Would I take this trade if the last one hadn’t happened? If not, step away.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

@itsCblast Getting stopped out before a rebound hurts. Before jumping back in, ask: Would I take this trade if the last one hadn’t happened? If not, step away.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

@stocktalkweekly Getting stopped out before a rebound hurts. Before jumping back in, ask: Would I take this trade if the last one hadn’t happened? If not, step away.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

@StockSavvyShay Getting stopped out before a rebound hurts. Before jumping back in, ask: Would I take this trade if the last one hadn’t happened? If not, step away.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

@Brownmoose Getting stopped out before a rebound hurts. Before jumping back in, ask: Would I take this trade if the last one hadn’t happened? If not, step away.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

@stocktalkweekly A few wins can tempt you to trade bigger and ignore your rules. Ask yourself: Would I still defend this decision if it had lost money? A profit doesn’t automatically make it a good trade.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

@Brownmoose A few wins can tempt you to trade bigger and ignore your rules. Ask yourself: Would I still defend this decision if it had lost money? A profit doesn’t automatically make it a good trade.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

@Brownmoose A few wins can tempt you to trade bigger and ignore your rules. Ask yourself: Would I still defend this decision if it had lost money? A profit doesn’t automatically make it a good trade.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

@CKCapitalxx A few wins can tempt you to trade bigger and ignore your rules. Ask yourself: Would I still defend this decision if it had lost money? A profit doesn’t automatically make it a good trade.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

@StockSavvyShay A few wins can tempt you to trade bigger and ignore your rules. Ask yourself: Would I still defend this decision if it had lost money? A profit doesn’t automatically make it a good trade.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

@StockSavvyShay @Fiscal_ai A few wins can tempt you to trade bigger and ignore your rules. Ask yourself: Would I still defend this decision if it had lost money? A profit doesn’t automatically make it a good trade.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

5️⃣ Get comfortable making decisions without knowing what comes next.

One exhausting habit is constantly searching for proof that your trade will work. You read every bullish opinion you can find and start dismissing anything that challenges your view.

You don’t need certainty to make a sound decision. You need to understand what your trade depends on and what you’ll do if those conditions change.

It’s okay to say, “I don’t know.” It’s also okay to change your mind or close a position. Treating every trade as a test you have to pass only makes it harder to admit when you’re wrong.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

⚡️I started trading with little capital, hoping to change my life. Early wins made me mistake luck for skill.

⚡️I chased rallies, held losers, and took bigger risks trying to break even. Working harder meant little when I kept repeating the same mistakes.

Things changed when I began reviewing my trades, cutting position sizes, and following my exit rules.

Years later, I made my first $2 million through trading. Getting there took an honest look at my mistakes—and the discipline to change.

Here are five lessons I learned the hard way. If your ideas aren’t translating into profitable trades, I hope they help. 👇#STOCK #Tard #wealth #invest #Dollar #AI #chip

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

4️⃣ If your position is too large, address that before trying to fix your mindset.

Constantly checking prices, losing sleep, and searching for reassuring news may be signs that you’ve taken on more risk than you can handle.

Telling yourself to stay calm won’t do much if an ordinary pullback feels like a crisis.

I decide how much I’m willing to lose before deciding how many shares to buy. The position needs to be small enough that I can still follow my plan when the trade moves against me.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

3️⃣ Fear of missing out can make a bad trade feel necessary.

Watching a stock climb while everyone posts their gains makes waiting uncomfortable. You know the entry isn’t great, but you buy anyway, figuring you’ll sort out the details later.

Then the price drops, and you have no clear exit. Or it rises, and you’re afraid to sell too soon.

When I miss a move, I reassess the risk and potential reward at the current price. If the trade no longer meets my criteria, I let it go. There will always be money made without me. I don’t need to catch every move.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

2️⃣ Watch the urge to get even after a loss.

Getting stopped out just before a rebound can make you want to jump straight back in. You want to prove your original call was right and get rid of the frustration.

At that point, your attention has shifted from the opportunity in front of you to your need to win.

Before entering again, ask: Would I take this trade if the last one had never happened? If the answer is no, give yourself some time. You don’t have to make another decision while you’re still upset about the previous one.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

1️⃣ Don’t mistake a winning streak for proof that you’ve figured out the market.

After a few profitable trades, it’s easy to feel like everything has clicked. You increase your size, loosen your entry rules, and start thinking stops aren’t all that important.

A favorable market can hide a lot of bad habits. A winning trade might reflect good judgment, or you might simply have caught a rising tide.

I ask myself: If this trade had lost money, would I still stand by the decision? If not, making a profit isn’t a good reason to repeat it.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

🧐People ask me every day:
“What semiconductor stocks should I buy besides Nvidia?”⚡️
🌈This company makes advanced packaging equipment for chiplets.
A key beneficiary of TSMC’s CoWoS capacity expansion.

🌈Three-year supply agreements signed with AMD, Broadcom, and Marvell.

⚡️Current price: 34.75
⚡️Target price: 215.30
Most investors are still watching chip designers. The real money is in selling the picks and shovels.

👉Like + follow, then DM “666” for a free in-depth research report.

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

Should you invest $200,000 in $MU (Micron Technology) right now?🧐

⚡️Every month, I evaluate $MU and thousands of other companies, tracking over 100 financial metrics.

⚡️My AI model cuts through market hype to conduct a deep analysis of a company's fundamentals, price momentum, and valuation. By screening the latest data free from subjective bias, the model aims to uncover stocks with the best risk-reward ratios. Past recommendations include Super Micro Computer (up 185%) and AppLovin (up 157%).

⚡️Want to know if MU is currently on my recommendation list, or if there are better investment opportunities in the sector?🔥

👉Please like, share, or send me a private message with "MU".

[Ryan Foster Charts @RyanFoster2l3b]

@retail_mourinho Getting stopped out just before a rebound hurts. But your next trade isn't there to redeem the last one.

One lesson from over a decade of trading: when you feel rushed, stepping away is discipline too