The biggest problem in this process is whether to make money or not.
The one-minute chart of the Shanghai Composite Index can be divided into three one-minute segments from 2635 to 2802. Of these, 12 are seen as sub-level consolidation, 23 as sub-level trends, and 34 as sub-level trends. Together, the three segments form the first pivot of the one-minute level.
The three segments formed from 4-7 can be processed into a second one-minute center. From this point onwards, the first 14 is seen as the entry segment of this standard center. 4 is seen as the establishment of the first minute center, and the next step is the oscillation around this center.
This kind of division intuition seems to be more abstract and not easy to deal with, and you can adjust the accuracy to look at the five-minute equivalence chart, and it is very obvious.
In five minutes, due to the difference in accuracy, 2635-2802 can be divided into 5 strokes, and each stroke is equivalent at the sub-level. So this can be seen as an upward trend similar to the five waves, and it is clear that the 5 waves are out of the top divergence relative to the 3 waves. So now it's time to get into the first five-minute pen pivot. Regardless of the perspective, the first stage of *** is completed, and oscillation begins to build momentum here.
From an operational point of view, the first center will generally not die when it is formed, and the probability of getting out of the second wave is very large, and the 2800 points around the center oscillation are the best low suction points.