Cobalt theory: [3] the core of the cobalt theory

(continuing)

Ii. The core of the chips theory

I don't know。

(2) cobalt properties

A. Definition: the so-called chips attribute is the attribution of the chips, i. E. The identity of the object in which the chips are held。

B. Attribution: investors are divided into two main and scattered categories, according to the volume and power of funds; from the point of view of timing, short-line financing generally takes less than three or two days, and more than ten days, we call these short-line liquidity chips that are traded at any time as floating chips, i. E., those that gather most easily to participate in the transaction around current prices, using as a basis the closing price of the current day, and counting the inter-area leverages at or below 10 per cent of that price. When floating chips are high, it is suggested that the stock price is located in a high-value zone, and vice versa; long-term holdings and short-term profits are called lock chips. Distinguishing the attribution nature of the negotiable chips is possible through professional leverage analysis software. There's a lot of technology in it, and developers don't leak it easily. Different development operators, regardless of the mode of calculation, tend to examine in detail the different criteria for change, i. E., the timing of the sale, the timing of the purchase, the circumstances in which the purchase took place (in pursuit of the purchase or the “negative purchase”), the time held, the level of activity, etc。

C. Attribution:

(1) the leverage that cannot be washed away is that of the main force. What's the most annoying thing? The occupant is not afraid of stock falling, the stock price is falling, just take it and have a good mind. The worst is the fact that it is estimated that for a long period of one month, or even two or three months, one will earn 10 per cent, one will lose 10 per cent and two or three months, and no one will stand for such psychological suffering. As a result, long-term shocks in stock prices tend to elapse and disperse at a certain location。