Therefore, the higher the index moves to the sideways high point, the greater the market volatility. Today, that is, December 11th, is the best example.Today, it is normal for A-shares to open lower. After all, the China "Golden Dragon" index of Nasdaq dropped by 4.55%. Under such circumstances, it is no big deal for the three A-share indexes to open lower, and yesterday's high opening and low opening have also had a great impact on today's A-share market.No matter from what point of view, sideways is unlikely to be broken in the short term. Of course, this is only the author's personal analysis.
On October 8, the Shanghai Composite Index surged and fell, and the turnover of the Shanghai Composite Index reached 1,510.6 billion. On November 8, the Shanghai Composite Index surged and fell again, and the turnover of the Shanghai Composite Index reached 1,107.9 billion. Another day was yesterday, that is, the Shanghai Composite Index surged and fell, and the turnover of the day reached 860.5 billion.Therefore, the higher the index moves to the sideways high point, the greater the market volatility. Today, that is, December 11th, is the best example.Then, it can be judged that the chips gathered after the top of the sideways fell back are relatively large. As can be seen from the chip distribution map, there is obviously a red chip peak near the 3500 points of the Shanghai Composite Index, which means that the chips here are relatively concentrated.
Then, it can be judged that the chips gathered after the top of the sideways fell back are relatively large. As can be seen from the chip distribution map, there is obviously a red chip peak near the 3500 points of the Shanghai Composite Index, which means that the chips here are relatively concentrated.Let's put it this way: after a heavy yinxian line is formed, if it can't be reversed in the next trading day, then the market will take a long time to repair it, because this form is too destructive to the market.The above views are for reference only.
Strategy guide 12-14
Strategy guide
12-14
Strategy guide
12-14