How to look at the five day and ten day lines

Mondo Finance Updated on 2024-01-31

In the analysis, the five-day and ten-day candlesticks are commonly used technical indicators to judge the short-term trend of the company. Let's take a closer look at what these two ** mean and how to use them.

Definitions: The five-day line, also known as the 5-day**, is the average of the previous 5 days of a certain ** in the market

role

The five-day line is usually indicated in white. It reflects the movement of the stock price in the short term, corresponding to the 5-day of the stock price and the 5-day of the index (5MA).

The five-day movement serves three purposes:

In the case of relative stability, choose the one with a steep upward attack line, the speed with a large slope, and the speed of making money is fast.

The attack line turns upwards: Indicates that it contributes to the stock price**.

The line of attack is flat: means that the platform is being sorted out.

The attack line turns downward: Represents contributing to the stock price**.

Definitions: The 10-day line, also known as the 10-day line, is the average of the previous 10 days in the market

role

The decamerons are usually indicated in yellow. It reflects the average cost of 10 days.

The 10-day line is an indicator that reflects a one-sided continuous trend. In the case of two poles, there will be a continuous movement along the 10-day for a period of time until the stock price falls below the 10-day.

Signals

If the stock price is below all **, wait and see. If there are signs of bottoming, it is the best time to buy.

If the stock price is above all **, it can be considered that there is no resistance above and is suitable for ** operation.

If the stock price is among all **, it is relatively complicated, and it should be decided to sell ** with other indicators (such as MACD, KDJ, etc.).

In short, the five-day and ten-day lines are commonly used indicators to help us judge the short-term trend of the company. Please be flexible and cautious in your investment.

Related Pages