In **, shipping and washing are two common market behaviors, and they tend to confuse investors. So, how do you distinguish between the two?
First of all, we can start with the volume.
When shipping, in order to transfer the chips to the ** hand as soon as possible, the dealer usually releases a huge amount, and the stock price stagnates at a high level. The wash is different, the dealer usually suppresses the stock price by shrinking the volume when the stock price is relatively low, creating a panic atmosphere, and forcing the undetermined ** to hand over the chips.
Secondly, we can observe the movement of the stock price.
When shipping, the stock price usually shows a high sideways or slow** trend, which is a sign that the market maker is quietly withdrawing. When washing, the stock price tends to show a trend of rapid and rapid development, which is the market maker in suppressing the stock price, using the panic psychology of the market to absorb chips.
In addition, we can also pay attention to the dealer's modus operandi.
When shipping, the market maker usually uses means such as pulling up the stock price and creating good news to attract **follow**. When the market is washed, the dealer may use means such as suppressing the stock price and creating negative news to force the ** to throw chips.
Of course, it is not easy to identify shipments and wash orders, and investors need to have certain market experience and judgment ability. In practice, we can combine a variety of methods such as technical analysis and fundamental analysis to comprehensively judge the intention of the market maker and the market trend.