Obviously, as a small company, investing in stocks has a congenital defect, that is, information disadvantage. Most ordinary investors get information through some public channels, and all information is basically public. Moreover, the timeliness is relatively poor, and ordinary investors are often the last to get information. Compared with ordinary investors, institutional investors have certain information advantages. Institutional investors have specialized analysts, whose job is to find out the industry they are responsible for and the operating conditions of specific companies in the industry. Their professionalism and convenience in investment and research far exceed ordinary investors. The information advantage of institutional investors is far weaker than that of major shareholders and executives of our company. The major shareholder is the owner of the company, and the senior manager is the operator of the company. These two types of people are the people who are most familiar with the company. The company's major shareholders and executives have natural information advantages, and they understand the competitive situation and development prospects of the industry in which the company is located. Unable to find out the company's strengths and weaknesses, future development, and even the interpersonal relationship within the company, the personality and style of managers.
What small companies can do is to try their best to narrow this gap, use as many software on the market as possible, such as risk warning apps such as Feng and Straight Flush, such as risk warning, and grasp the company's dynamics at the first time to ensure that they are not at an information disadvantage.