A-share: I feel something is wrong. This increase is really a bit unsatisfactory. Will it continue to rise in the afternoon?We should pay attention to the fact that this gap will not be kept this morning. Even if it is not covered today, it will be covered tomorrow, unless the main funds want to use this gap to attract more, but judging from today's turnover, there are not many OTC funds entering the market.According to this routine, we will continue diving in the afternoon, and fill the gap by the way. I made it very clear in my early article: The technical trend of A-share market is not allowed to have another big gap in this position. If it does, it will be the standard trend of borrowing from ship pulled, which is actually ship pulled.
First, the FTSE A50 index, which soared yesterday, plunged nearly 3% this morning.Third, the trend of A shares today clearly tells us the intention of the main force.How to ensure that the A-share market is lively? It is necessary for retail investors to enter the market, but retail investors don't like big index stocks, and the main force began to speculate on the concept of artificial intelligence. In just two months, these stocks with no substantive technology and performance have risen to the sky, and the old problems of A-shares have broken out again. The most important thing is that the pick-up man is not enough. This is the key to the problem.
According to this routine, we will continue diving in the afternoon, and fill the gap by the way. I made it very clear in my early article: The technical trend of A-share market is not allowed to have another big gap in this position. If it does, it will be the standard trend of borrowing from ship pulled, which is actually ship pulled.From the 924 market to today, the ultimate goal of the main force is clearly on the table: from 924 to October 8, it is the market of banks, oil, coal and other ship pulled.Second, how will the afternoon A shares go?
Strategy guide
12-13
Strategy guide
12-13
Strategy guide 12-13
Strategy guide
12-13
Strategy guide