1. Now the market has returned to the human nature stage of opening higher and going lower, opening lower and going higher. I've been watching more emotional outbursts and higher prices, but it happened that the market was calmed down by smashing the market, and everyone was more pessimistic. When I felt that the low price was going to plummet, the main institutions stood up and pulled up.At this time, institutions will either choose some high dividends or some oversold industry leaders as a defense. Those who want to catch the daily limit and buy and sell in day trading are more likely to lose money.Second, you must have the patience to hold shares. I told you in early trading that the market in December may be difficult as a whole, not to say that the index risk is great. Under the tone of stabilizing the stock market, there will be no big risk as a whole, but it is uncomfortable for those with high speculation.
Today, it is actually very consistent with the characteristics of institutional efforts, because chasing up and down is the characteristic of many retail investors, but institutions generally regard retail investors as their own opponents.It's not to say that every time I see a good thing or a big rise, I just want to buy it, so I may be chasing high every time.At this time, institutions will either choose some high dividends or some oversold industry leaders as a defense. Those who want to catch the daily limit and buy and sell in day trading are more likely to lose money.
But it didn't go up yesterday, but it went up today. Why?So yesterday, when everyone was full of confidence, the organization went to smash the plate. Today, confidence is lacking, and institutions are expanding consumption, real estate, and technology. These are just the directions supported by policies, such as stabilizing the property market and the stock market. Aren't these the directions that are rising today?Today, it is actually very consistent with the characteristics of institutional efforts, because chasing up and down is the characteristic of many retail investors, but institutions generally regard retail investors as their own opponents.