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๐Ÿ‡น๐Ÿ‡ผ Taiwan /Economy & Trade

Mai Sato Earns Four Times Investment Through Stock Trading, Cites Ex-Husband's Influence

From Liberty Times · () Chinese

Translated from Chinese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

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  • Japanese entertainer Mai Sato shared that she has earned four times her initial investment by learning to trade stocks with friends and her ex-husband, Wang Chuan-jen.
  • Sato invested 17,000 yen (approximately $3373) in her first stock purchase and sold it for 68,000 yen (approximately $13490), though she did not disclose the company.
  • She expressed optimism about factory stocks related to semiconductor manufacturing, including memory and metal companies, but stressed these are personal views, not investment advice.

Japanese entertainer Mai Sato recently revealed her success in the stock market, sharing that she has quadrupled her initial investment. Sato, who was previously married to Taiwanese businessman Wang Chuan-jen, explained that she learned about stock trading from friends and her ex-husband over the past few years.

I learned from friends and my ex-husband, and I made four times the profit.

โ€” Mai SatoSharing her stock market success.

Her first stock purchase, valued at 17,000 yen (about $3373), was later sold for 68,000 yen (about $13490). While Sato did not specify which company's stock she bought, she noted the rising cost of living and the decreasing value of money, emphasizing the importance of diversified investments, whether in gold or stocks.

The first time I bought stocks, it was 17,000 yen per share, and I finally sold it for 68,000 yen.

โ€” Mai SatoDetailing her initial investment and sale.

Sato shared that Taiwanese people tend to develop investment awareness from a young age, a practice she finds commendable. Looking ahead, she expressed interest in factory stocks crucial for semiconductor manufacturing, such as those in the memory and metal sectors. However, she cautioned that these are her personal opinions and not recommendations for others.

Taiwanese people establish investment concepts earlier and manage finances from a young age, which I think is very good.

โ€” Mai SatoCommenting on Taiwanese investment habits.
DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.