Obviously, I met the pressure from the top of the sideways.That is, after the opening, how many stocks rose and fell? According to the author's statistics, many stocks have gone down after the opening, and now the differences in the market are really obvious, even the securities sector and the real estate sector are falling back.Therefore, there are still some ways out of the situation. Of course, history is indeed repeating itself. After all, it is also a large-scale rising market.
Earlier, the author said that this week, the three A-share indexes must touch the top of the sideways. I didn't expect to touch it today, and the GEM is the most obvious. However, the problem has also come. In early trading, the GEM once surged more than 4%, but when it was close to the sideways high point, it seemed that there was some lack of stamina.According to the author's statistics, as of the time of publication, there are only about 1,000 stocks with a market increase of more than 3%, and only about 2,000 stocks with an increase of more than 2%. Moreover, there are still many stocks that have fallen back.Then, under such a circumstance, how can the A-share market not go out of a wave of historical and repeated surge? This is actually a market driven by good, and today's rise does have a different meaning to the market. Why?
What does this line mean?In fact, this is normal. After all, stabilizing the stock market was mentioned for the first time at such a high-level meeting. Not only that, the monetary policy has been stable for more than a decade, and suddenly it has become a moderately loose monetary policy, which has a great impact on the market.Earlier, the author said that this week, the three A-share indexes must touch the top of the sideways. I didn't expect to touch it today, and the GEM is the most obvious. However, the problem has also come. In early trading, the GEM once surged more than 4%, but when it was close to the sideways high point, it seemed that there was some lack of stamina.
Strategy guide
Strategy guide
Strategy guide