Hello, welcome toPeanut Shell Foreign Trade Network B2B Free Information Publishing Platform!
18951535724
  • How do you figure that the next day will go up? Three core signals

       2026-05-25 NetworkingName2020
    Key Point:Last week, the stock i bought was closed up for 15 minutes, 5 per cent higher the next day, then boarded up after noon and earned a net of 15 per cent for two daysan operation that is now normal to me. But you don't know that five years ago, i was caught in the spell of capturing the pits: either selling my thighs early or dying to be trapped, and the account was losing less money. It was not until a light-to-deep logic of judgement was found to

    Last week, the stock i bought was closed up for 15 minutes, 5 per cent higher the next day, then boarded up after noon and earned a net of 15 per cent for two days — an operation that is now normal to me. But you don't know that five years ago, i was caught in the spell of “capturing the pits”: either selling my thighs early or dying to be trapped, and the account was losing less money. It was not until a “light-to-deep” logic of judgement was found to be completely reversed. From that crucial profit point of view today, breaking down the core skills of the next boom and fall。

    The new stock opens up the gridlock

    I. Behind the 15% profit of that time: 3 signals have already given the answer

    Last wednesday, the stock was closed for 15 minutes, and it was open. The only reason i'm holding it firmly was because all three signals were met:

    1. The seal is ready by 10 p. M., with a high level of funding and steady control

    2. The increase in the stop-time was only 0. 8 times less than the pressure, which was sold by shareholders

    3. The tailings seal increased from 80,000 hands to 120,000 hands, and off-site funding continued。

    The next day, the stock price went up and up, confirming my judgment. And these three signals, which i drew from countless losses that year, were the "saving straw" - – especially the worst experience of that time, which allowed me to get a complete picture of the “set” of the upside。

    Lessons learned: neglect of one signal, 9 per cent loss of growth and suspension

    Three years ago, i caught a post-morning stock that watched the stock price go up and down, but failed to pay attention to two key issues: first, the board time was 2 p. M. And three more times, and second, the cut-off rate was 3. 2, with a clear drop. I held it with the illusion of a “perhaps board” and it turned out to be a direct 7 per cent lower the next day, a 2 per cent drop on the tailings and a 9 per cent loss a day。

    It was only then that it was discovered that that loss was predestined: the afternoon seal indicated that the funds were divided and the main power was weak; the volume over 2. 5 was a typical delivery signal. That is the lesson that has led me to focus on the two underlying signals of “lockboard time” and “quantity ratio” and to build the logic of judgement slowly。

    Iii. Progress grinding: seals change hidden machines, avoiding the “surface strength” trap

    After mastering the time and volume ratio of the seal, i had a new problem: some of the stocks met the first two signals and fell the following day. It was not until the experience of a “crash reduction in the tailings seal” that the last clip was added。

    Two years ago, a stock was sealed by 10 a. M. In volume of 0. 9, which seemed perfect. But on the tailboard, the purchase of a bill fell sharply from 100,000 hands to 30,000 hands, and i did not take it seriously, resulting in a 6 per cent cut off the next day, without any loss of profit. This experience made me understand that the “dynamic changes” in the seals are the key to predicting the movement of funds: the tailings seals are strong and strong; and the sudden contraction, even if unopened, is a risk signal。

    Iv. End-of-the-ground pit: high-rise “trigger trap”, 90% of the scattered households have been planted

    As experience grows, i find another pattern: high-value (and double-priced) gridlocks, with even three signals on the line. A friend of mine, who used to hold a high up and down share, met the “ten o'clock pre-leaf board + volume + 0. 9”, but the tailing seal was reduced and doubled, and he was greedy to hold it, and fell the next day, then dropped three days, and was set at 30 per cent。

    Since then, i have set the rules: a high-rise stock that simultaneously meets the “afternoon panel + volume > 3 + tailboard seal is reduced” and stops decisively; even if there is only one, there is no luck。

    V. Conclusion: 3 layers of logical progress, prejudice and declining contents

    From that year’s loss to the steady profits today, the central logic that i draw is to judge the rise and fall as if it were onions – to look at the time when the seal is strong and weak, to look at the size of the judgement, to see the seal pre-judge the money, and to avoid risk by combining the stock price position. Three signals meet more than two and the stock price is not high, so it is safe to hold it; if only one or all of them is satisfied, it will stop moving。

    These techniques, in exchange for real-life experience. Have you ever had any experience of losing money by ignoring signals? Welcome to the comment section

    (special reminder: equity markets are risky and investments need to be made with caution. These are personal views and do not constitute any investment proposal, and investors need to decide independently and independently on their own merits

     
    ReportFavorite 0Tip 0Comment 0
    >Related Comments
    No comments yet, be the first to comment
    >SimilarEncyclopedia
    Featured Images
    RecommendedEncyclopedia