When studying finance, don't immediately ask 'who can help me make money'. This road is easily crooked. Many people are new to financial content and enjoy watching three types of things: What are you buying today? Will it rise tomorrow? Which ticket can double? But after reading these things too much, what I learned in the end was not finance, but emotions. The truly valuable financial content is not about pressing the buy and sell button for you, but about helping you establish a way of seeing the world. So I think that studying finance can lead to looking at different UP hosts in several directions. one ️⃣ If you want to improve your business analysis skills, you can look for hardcore semi Buddhist immortals. He is most suitable for beginners in finance. Not because he teaches you how to buy stocks, but because he can break down complex business problems into simple terms. Why does a company make money? Why does an industry rise and fall? What exactly does the business model operate on? After understanding these questions, if you look at financial reports, valuations, and industries, you won't just focus on the ups and downs of stock prices. two ️⃣ If you want to understand capital markets and financial history, you can look at Witcher Finance. Many market phenomena, looking at them alone today, may seem very complex. But looking at history, it is actually human nature, liquidity, risk appetite, and cycles that are repeatedly playing out. Finance does not emerge out of thin air, it has a bunch of stories, systems, interests, and games behind it. By understanding these, we won't feel like we've seen it for the first time every time the market rises or falls. If you want to learn how to view a company, you can look at Old Jiang Ju for reliability. Value oriented investment, with a focus on the fundamentals of the enterprise. Whether a company is a good company depends not on whether its name is well-known or whether it rises in the short term. But it depends on whether it can make long-term profits, whether the business model is stable, whether the moat is still there, and whether the valuation has a safety margin. The greatest value of this type of content is to make you less obsessed with hot topics and more discerning. three ️⃣ If you want to understand the development of the Chinese economy and enterprises, you can watch the Wu Xiaobo channel. It leans more towards business history and corporate cases. The growth of many Chinese companies is not solely based on products, but also related to policy cycles, industrial environments, and the dividends of the times. Looking back at the enterprise in the era, many issues will become clearer. Why do some companies survive? Why do some industries suddenly explode? Why do some business models work before and then fail? These are not what K-lines can tell you. If you want to see macro, policy, and industry trends, you can look at Finance Eleven. This type of content is suitable for people who already have some foundation. Macroeconomics is not used to predict tomorrow's ups and downs. It's more like a background board. Interest rates, exchange rates, fiscal policies, industrial policies, employment, and inflation do not determine stock prices every day, but they will have a long-term impact on capital costs, corporate profits, and industry direction. Understanding macroeconomics, at least not interpreting every market fluctuation as a single cause. four ️⃣ If English is acceptable, you can look at Patrick Boyle. He talks about financial markets, investment banks, hedge funds, financial crises, and financial products, which will be closer to professional financial training. This type of content may not be easy, but it is very suitable for people who want to systematically learn about financial markets. Finance does not rely on luck, but on understanding, models, and discipline. The earlier you understand this sentence, the better. If you want to learn asset allocation and long-term investment, you can watch Ben Felix. He is more inclined towards academia and quantification. The core is not to teach you how to guess the market, but to clarify: Why is diversified investment important? Why are ETFs suitable for most ordinary people? Why are cost, risk, rebalancing, and long-term discipline more important than predicting short-term market trends? This is actually very useful for ordinary investors. Because most people lose money not because they didn't see an opportunity, but because they don't have a system that can be executed in the long run. My suggestion is: Don't take these UP hosts as' answers'. Treat them as different tools. Half Buddha helps you understand business. The wizard helps you understand the capital market. Lao Jiang helps you understand the company. Wu Xiaobo helps you understand Chinese enterprises. Eleven financial experts will help you understand macro policies. Patrick Boyle helps you understand the financial system. Ben Felix helps you understand long-term configuration. Truly studying finance is not about knowing what to buy after watching a video. But gradually establish three abilities: Understand business. Understand the cycle. Understand yourself. Can you identify opportunities for the first two decisions. The final decision is whether you can survive. The most important thing in studying finance is not to find someone who is always right. But rather establish a judgment system that will not be swayed by market sentiment.