Today, the trend of A-shares is actually still oscillating around 3400 points, which is still what I said earlier. When it falls, it oscillates back and forth around the support level, attracting more.Second, the A-share market is under great pressure at 3,400 points, and it needs to oscillate back and forth. The overall adjustment is not over. Don't say that it is forced to empty, and it will be lucky if it can not fall sharply.
Second, the A-share market is under great pressure at 3,400 points, and it needs to oscillate back and forth. The overall adjustment is not over. Don't say that it is forced to empty, and it will be lucky if it can not fall sharply.First, today's A-shares are still unsuccessful in size conversion, which is actually a good thing for retail investors.Let's take a long look at the time. From January 30 last year, there was a high of 3,418 points on May 9, and then it plunged, until the rescue of the market in 828, and then to the rescue of the market at the beginning of this year, and then to the market in 924. You can start the daily A-share market and see how much good everything was for the shipment of big index stocks. Finally, it was a last resort to remember that the strength of the masses was endless, and this was the market in 924.
The reality is that theme stocks are crazy, and there will be funds willing to pursue high speculation, that is, there is no funds to pursue big index stocks. The fundamental reason is that these stocks pay dividends every year and their share prices have risen for nearly 10 years. Therefore, the market is the fairest and the funds are the smartest.I hope that when you combine what I said above, you can see the trend of A-shares every day. It's not a question of who has more gods, but that the main force has been doing it for two years. If you still can't see it, you'd better not speculate.Excuse me, who can pull up the market? Who can control the market trend? There is no doubt that it is the big index stocks in the hands of the big players. Why are they suddenly active? Because he was left out in the cold by the market, if he didn't move twice by himself, the market would ignore him and be completely marginalized, and he still wanted to sell the stock that had been in the market for ten years? Isn't that a fantasy?
Strategy guide 12-13
Strategy guide 12-13