The stock market crash of 2021 is OVER -)

Hello and welcome back to a new video

about the stock market. So I think things

are getting better. I think it's safe. I

think the great bleed or this big

correction, the market crash of 2021, is

pretty much over. So why is it over and

why did it begin in the first place? So

the whole thing is all about something

really, really silly. It's called the

Treasury bond auctions.

And 4 weeks ago, because there was a spike

in the interest rates of Treasury bonds,

it caused stocks to go down. And today was

actually the 2nd day of Treasury auctions.

Yesterday they did the 3-year Treasury

auction. But the main problem, the main

thing that was making everyone worried

about the stock market, was the 10-year

Treasury auction. And that was today, and

it's finished, and everything was fine.

Apparently they got a bunch of Japanese

people to buy loads of the Treasury

auctions. And the bond yield

of the 10-year Treasury auction was

stabilized around 1.5%, didn't go over

1.6%. And it seems like, uh,

stocks started to rally yesterday big

time, big time rally yesterday. And then

today there's also a big rally in the

morning, and then it just kind of went

sideways, flattened out, not really

anything um,

crash-worthy happening today or yesterday.

And yeah, that leads me to believe that

this correction is probably over. I think

we've survived the worst of it, and I

think from now on there might still be a

bit of volatility, but from now on I think

that it's safe to start buying back into

your stocks if you sold out like I did.

Now according to what most analysts are

saying, most of them are saying that this

little correction once it passes, there is

going to be another rally, a continuation

of the bull market, one final last massive

surge for this year. And then after we've

had this little surge, then we're going to

be in for probably a much bigger

correction that could happen at the end of

this year. So be very, very careful.

So if you watched my last video, you may

know that I sold out of my main stocks,

my genomics, my EVs, and my tech stocks.

I sold them all because because I didn't

want to carry on watching them go down. I

didn't want to carry on losing money. And

I really don't believe in the whole you

buy and you hold, you never sell, you only

lose money if you sell. No, you lose money

if you sell— I mean, you lose money if you

hold and the stock keeps going down and

then you don't feel confident that it's

going to go back up. So I decided to sell

and then buy back in at a lower point.

And whilst I was waiting, I put all my

money into safe stocks like oil and banks.

Well, today I felt confident enough to

take my money back out of oil and banks.

I sold all my oil and bank stocks, and I

finally started putting it back slowly

into some new tech stocks. So I didn't

really go straight back into the exact

same stocks I had before the correction

started. So my main stocks before the

correction started were BNGO. I had about,

uh, 40% in BNGO. Then I had about 30%

in NIO, and then about 30% in

Microvision, which is this tiny little

company that no one even knows about, and

they're developing some kind of LiDAR.

And the reasons why I got Microvision was

because there's speculation that they are

developing some kind of LiDAR that some

big company like Apple, Microsoft would

want and then buy out, and then the stock

would go to the moon. And then I had BNGO

because people were speculating that

Cathie Wood was going to buy it and put it

into ARK Invest. And I had NIO because,

you know, electric vehicles I rode the

electric vehicle hype up with everyone

back in November when it was all hyped

up, but I decided not to get back into

those same stocks. I did put £1,000 back

into BNGO because I still like that stock

and I think it, it will go up a lot more.

But I've decided to change my strategy

now. I'm putting 50% of my money into

Tesla and then I'm putting the remaining

50% into Bitcoin mining companies, which

is kind of new for me because I haven't

really been that interested in crypto,

but I've been watching Bitcoin from the

sidelines, not really getting involved

with it. And I really, really regret it

because I started investing last year and

in October, November, back when Bitcoin

was only about $11,000 or $12,000 for one

Bitcoin. And look at it now, it's over

$55,000 for one Bitcoin. It's just, it's

just crazy that if I just put all my money

into Bitcoin or Bitcoin mining stocks back

when I started investing, I could have

5x'd my money. I could have turned my

£40,000 into £200,000.

I can't believe— ah, if only I could go

back in time and just go all in on crypto.

I could have had £200,000 right now.

That's just a crazy amount of money. And

if I put all my money into Bitcoin exactly

1 year ago when it was only $5,000 for 1,

I could have I might even have half a

million pounds now, which is just

absolutely bonkers. So here is a picture

of my revamped, updated, brand new

portfolio. So as you can see, um, I have

Riot Blockchain, 119 shares,

and I put £5,000 in, but it's gone down a

couple hundred already, which is fine,

it's fine, it's okay, go back up shortly.

And I've got Uh, £4,000 in Tesla.

I've also got another £2,600 in Tesla on

my Trading 212 account, and I've

got £4,600 in Argo Blockchain, which is

down nearly 20%. It's not great. Uh,

the bloody CEO keeps diluting shares and

the price keeps going down. It's a little

bit annoying because Argo Blockchain

doesn't follow or trace the Bitcoin, so

when Bitcoin goes up, usually all these

Bitcoin mining stocks go up as well with

it. But Argo Blockchain doesn't do that

because it's not listed on the NASDAQ. So

I kind of regret getting Argo Blockchain,

but everyone's saying give it time. When

it gets listed on NASDAQ, it's going to

blow up, blah blah blah. I don't know,

maybe it will. Maybe I'll just sell at a

loss when it goes up a bit more. And then

finally, I've got Bionano Genomics because

I still like this stock. There's something

about it I find appealing, but I cut it

down quite a lot. I used to have about

1,000 shares. At one point I had 2,000

shares, but I decided just to get 150

shares this time and refocus my money into

something else like Tesla because, you

know, Tesla went down loads. I bought into

Tesla at around $660. Now it's

not the absolute bottom because I was too

scared to buy when it crashed hard on

Friday. And then 2 days ago it also kind

of— well, it didn't crash hard, but it

just kind of bled out slowly. Back down to

550, but I was feeling too scared to buy

back in. I thought, what if it keeps

crashing even more down to 400 and I

missed the, the absolute bottom? But 660

is still pretty good entry point, I think.

I used to have Tesla last year, actually

had £4,000 in Tesla and I got in around

$400, and when it got included to

the S&P 500, I sold it. At around $650.

So it's kind of like I, I'm getting back

into it from where I left it all those

months ago last year because I kind of

regret selling it. I regretted selling it

after the S&P 500 inclusion because, as

you know, Tesla went all the way up to

almost $900. So everyone knows

how high it can run. I think $660 is

pretty good entry point. And if it gets

back up to £800, then boom, that's like a

30% gain straight away. Now I didn't go

all in just yet because I think there's

still volatility and there still could be

a little bit of danger ahead and it might

dip back down to the early £600s

again. I don't think we'll see the £500s

again, but I did keep about £4,000 in

cash just in case it does dip down and I'm

presented with another buying opportunity.

If it goes below £640-ish or

around £600, I think I'd buy more and

I would buy more Riot Blockchain. And then

on my second account, I've, I've still got

about— let me check. On my second account,

I have £6,373

in Bank of America. Now, I wanted to

keep some money in Bank of America because

I heard that inflation could rise later on

in this year. And from my research, it

says when inflation goes up, then

financial stocks like banks and

commodities like oil stocks, they benefit

and they go up. So I think having some

money in a financial stock like Bank of

America is a good idea to hedge against

inflation. But if the market crashes

even more, even harder at the end of this

week or next week and Tesla goes back down

to $500, I might do some selling and sell

this Bank of America and use that money to

get more Tesla. So yeah, it's still a bit

annoying that I've lost like 40% of my

gains and my initial investment. So I lost

about £12,000 or £13,000

of my gains, which is money in the green.

And then of my initial investment, I lost

about £3,000. That's money in the red. So

down from my initial investment of

£27,000, I'm down to £24,000

or £23,000. But down from

my, my total gains, I went from £39,000

down to about £23,000. So it's quite a

big, big drop. But I'm still optimistic.

I'm still hopeful because, well, we

dropped 40%-ish depending on which stocks

you were in when it dropped. And I dropped

about 40%. I didn't buy back in right at

the bottom. There were about 3

opportunities to buy at the very bottom,

but I was too scared to buy and I didn't

feel confident. And unfortunately, I don't

think there's going to be a 4th bottom. I

don't think the bottom— the next bottom is

not going to be as low as the previous 3

bottoms, especially the one on Friday,

which was an amazing buying opportunity if

you had the guts to buy then, which I did

not, unfortunately. So even if

everything bounces back and recovers back

to where it was before this correction

began, I'm not going to recover 40%. I'll

probably recover between 27% and 31% if

I'm lucky, if Tesla bounces back up harder

than what BNGO and Microvision and NIO

dropped by. But Tesla is a pretty good

stock. If the Nasdaq recovers a couple

percent, usually Tesla recovers 4 times.

Kind of think of Tesla as kind of like a,

a 4 or 5 times leveraged Nasdaq.

Stock. It basically does whatever the

NASDAQ does but amplified 4 or 5 times

during this correction period. So the plan

is I'm not going to do any more buying

unless the market bleeds out some more and

I get another buying opportunity for Tesla

in the $500s. And yeah, that's my plan.

My plan is to try not to touch it anymore.

My eToro account is, um,

It also got hit pretty hard, but not as

hard as my main accounts. My eToro account

consisted of 60% copy trades from 2 people

who have a pretty good diverse portfolio

that didn't really take too much of a hit

during this time, not as much as mine did.

And then the remaining 30% of my eToro

account is in ARK Invest, which, as you

probably know, took a massive hit. ARK

Invest ETFs really took the biggest hits

out of all of it. But Cathie Wood has been

buying very heavily in these dips, so

hopefully when everything recovers, my ARK

Invest portfolio is gonna rebound better

than my other ones. Not really worried

about my eToro portfolio because it's not

really managed by me. I just let the copy

traders manage it, and I let Cathie Wood

manage it, and I don't really feel like

I'm involved, so I'm not really worried

about it. But I think Bitcoin is going to

do pretty well this year. I think it's

going to hit $60,000 or $70,000 after

spring, during summer, and my Bitcoin

mining stocks are going to do very well

from that. And I think Tesla is just going

to carry on going up. I think it won't

take too much time to get back to the

$800s, and then after that, who knows?

Maybe it's going to hit $900, maybe it's

going to hit $1,000, but But I'm really

going to try not to touch my profile, my

portfolio, because I just want to kind of

let it do its thing and stop selling and

stop trying to time the market and just

leave it. I think one of my main problems

is I can't stop fiddling with my portfolio

and I keep trying to, I keep trying to

sell when it's going down. I keep trying

to buy the dips and I keep trying to time

the bottom. And you know what they say,

it's not really a very good idea to try

and time the market, but there's, there's

just something about me that I can't

resist trying to time it because it just

seems like it's not that hard, you know,

just buy when it stops dropping and then

sell when it's gone higher. But it's not

really as simple as that. Anyway, that's

my plan moving ahead. Hopefully the rest

of this week isn't too isn't too red. Or

actually, I don't know, actually maybe I

do want it to crash again so I can use the

remaining remainder of my money to get

more Tesla and I can sell Bank of America.

The good thing about Bank of America is

it's weird, when all of the stocks were

going down, the tech stocks and the growth

stocks were going down and the treasury

bond yields were going up, the bank stocks

also going up. So it's kind of a win-win.

If the bond yields start going up again

and my new stocks go down, well, my bank

stock's going to go up, so I can sell the

bank bank stocks for more money and then

put that money into more Tesla, which will

be at a buying opportunity again.

But then if the reverse happens and the

tech stocks carry on rallying, then I've

made a good decision and I can get my

gains back, and then I'll still have

£3,000, £4,000 in cash just in case

something else happens in the future. So

yeah, that's my plan. If it drops again,

it's fine. If it doesn't drop again, then

that's also fine.