A shares: "Volume" and "Volume" refer to two different forms of "volume". However, many investors are confused about these two patterns and cannot understand their differences and meanings. In this article, we will explain what these two patterns mean and what they mean in investment decisions.
1. "Volume" refers to a significant increase in trading volume in the process of ***. This usually means that there is enough money flowing into the market to support the share price**. Large-scale volume usually occurs at the moment of trend turning, and there are differences in the views of all parties on the market outlook. Some investors choose to sell, while others are active**. Volume** is characterized by large trading volume and high market activity. In this case, the stock price may continue**, but there are also certain risks.
Volume** can reflect the intervention behavior of the main fund. The main funds are usually the most powerful funds in the market, and their intervention can have a significant impact on the stock price. Volume** can also be the beginning of a bottom pattern, meaning that the stock price may bottom out. For investors, timely detection of the phenomenon of large volume can be used as a signal to seize investment opportunities.
2. "Shrinkage" refers to a significant decrease in trading volume in the process of ***. This situation usually indicates that the market has a consistent view of the stock price outlook, and investors are hesitant to buy or sell **. Shrinkage generally occurs in the middle of a trend. When the stock price is shrinking, investors can consider dipping to capture opportunities.
Shrinkage** may also be a sign that the stock price has peaked. When the shrinkage reaches a certain level, or there is a volume increase, this may indicate that the stock price is about to ** or **. For investors, timely observation and analysis of the shrinkage** can be used as a signal to sell** or reduce positions to avoid risks.
In investment decision-making, it is very important to understand and grasp the volume and contraction. Volume** often means increased activity in the market, and investors can actively participate, but also need to pay attention to risk control. Conversely, the drawdown** means that the wait-and-see sentiment in the market is high and investors need to be cautious. Whether it is a large volume or a small volume, investors need to have an accurate judgment and grasp of the market trend.
Investing is a game centered around measuring the odds. Every trade needs to calculate the risk-reward ratio, determine whether the trade is worth it, and invest the money that is suitable for your risk tolerance. At the same time, remember to leave the next trade opportunity. The key factors for successful speculation are: 30% trading skills, 30% risk control and money management, 30% discipline, and 10% luck. But for successful investors, rich trading experience is also essential.
In the A** field, there are two common **forms**: large-volume and shrinking**. Volume** refers to the sudden increase in trading volume after a sustained downturn, forming a continuous and moderate volume pattern. This usually means that strength money is intervening in the market. Investors should make the adjustment when the adjustment is not lower than the low point of the previous volume to avoid the adjustment being lower than the opening cost.
Drawdown** refers to a decrease in volume. This indicates that the market's views on the market outlook are converging. When encountering shrinkage, investors should be cautious and wait until the volume gradually expands, they can consider ***
Volume** often occurs at the turning point of the trend, and all parties have different views on the market outlook. This is an important signal that investors need to observe and seize investment opportunities in a timely manner. Drawdowns generally occur in the middle of a trend, and for investors, this is an opportune time.
In addition to volume increase** and shrinkage**, there are some other technical patterns that can help investors make decisions, such as the BOLL sell pattern and the huge limit limit. In addition, investors can use the 20-day** to determine the entry point.
In order to make a profit in market trading, speculators need to constantly accumulate trading experience and skills, and always be vigilant and calm. The above is only a small part of the speculative strategy, and investors need to adjust and improve it according to their own situation and market conditions. Most importantly, investors should insist on learning and research to continuously improve their trading skills and risk control capabilities.