Today's A-shares show a trend similar to that on October 8, with a big gap and a high opening. The whole market is not boiling, and it is relatively calm. Why? In the afternoon, will the A-share main force come up with an exclusive stunt-the tail market will rise, so that A-shares will reappear? Here are some personal views for your exchange.From the 924 market to today, the ultimate goal of the main force is clearly on the table: from 924 to October 8, it is the market of banks, oil, coal and other ship pulled.In the afternoon, even if A-shares fall, it's not unexpected. Because of the shipment, who cares about the index? Today is such a big positive, the main force of our A-shares is still playing the old routine I often say: opening higher, oscillating, and playing the midday closing price. Today, it is the banking sector that plays the midday closing price. When the morning closes, the main force pulls the banking sector to make the midday closing price.
First, today's A-shares are not well received, and even the main players are not very active, let alone retail investors.These two stages, which have been pushed up twice, are two groups of ship pulled, from which we can see that this wave started on September 24th and basically ended.Today, the main players are the right hand of the main players-the "Mao Index" and "Ning Combination" of the northbound funds, which are the big index stocks in Shanghai and Shenzhen stock markets respectively, so that the indexes of the two cities can look better.
Third, the trend of A shares today clearly tells us the intention of the main force.Generally speaking, due to the sharp drop of FTSE A50 futures index, the main force of A shares seems to be not very active, and still goes its own way, which makes A shares have no strength to attack and plummet after opening higher.This is very clear. On October 8th, ship pulled, a big indicator, had the highest turnover in A-share history. Today, ship pulled, a small and medium-sized stock represented by artificial intelligence, has a general turnover.
Strategy guide 12-14
Strategy guide 12-14
Strategy guide
12-14
Strategy guide 12-14