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.However, the index is below 3500 points, so it can be judged that the chips at the top are all floating chips, and they are all chasing high chips. These chips are unstable factors and floating chips, and the market must be cleaned up.
If, in the next few trading days, the turnover of the market is not enough to replace the chips at the top of the sideways, then it is very normal to fall back below the sideways space, which I think is more important at present.At the same time, all these three trading days have formed a high and low, as well as an extremely obvious heavy volume market.In particular, there are three trading days worth noting. What are these three trading days?
However, not long after the opening, the three major indexes of A shares showed a wave of rising prices. The three major indexes of A shares quickly turned red, and the disk began to reverse. Many stocks also began to show rising prices. It seems that the situation has changed again.Just ... The good times didn't last long, then the GEM took the lead in smashing the market, and began to fall again, and the falling stocks began to increase gradually. It can be said that in early trading today, the competition between the long and short sides was fierce, and the three major indexes of A shares were also in a state of ups and downs.These three trading days are important because the sideways trend of the Shanghai Composite Index, which lasted for more than 40 trading days, is actually based on these three trading days, and these three trading days are the key points of the market turning point.
Strategy guide
Strategy guide