Does today's A-share market feel very stable?Recently, the exchange rate has fluctuated greatly, and the expectation of long-short game is also very strong. As the Hong Kong stock market fell today, all I can think of is that Hong Kong stocks did not fall to the designated position yesterday.For today's market, there are big differences in stability. What do you think of the market outlook? Talk about your own point of view:
Because the A-share market opened higher and went lower, it was equivalent to returning to the starting point. After the Hong Kong Stock Hang Seng Index closed a Dayang line the day before yesterday, it opened higher and went lower yesterday. Even if it continued to pull back today, it still did not fall below the Dayang line the day before yesterday.The reason why I feel abnormal is mainly because, normally speaking, the market confidence is insufficient, and banks and insurance companies have smashed the market. The market should panic and adjust, but today, the confidence of individual stocks is more positive.From the perspective of turnover, today's turnover of the two cities is close to 1.8 trillion. Although the volume of energy has shrunk a little compared with yesterday, it is not very low compared with before. This is a slow turnover.
In fact, if you really do this, there is nothing you can do about the main funds. If you don't chase after the high, the main force will not be able to hold you. If you dare to go to the low position to do more, the main force will not be able to wash you out.From the perspective of turnover, today's turnover of the two cities is close to 1.8 trillion. Although the volume of energy has shrunk a little compared with yesterday, it is not very low compared with before. This is a slow turnover.Therefore, by breaking the market with a high opening, we first washed out a wave of wavering chips, and finally trapped a group of restless people. In the end, the ups and downs were all up to ourselves.
Strategy guide
12-13
Strategy guide
12-13
Strategy guide 12-13
Strategy guide