Therefore, the higher the index moves to the sideways high point, the greater the market volatility. Today, that is, December 11th, is the best example.If, in the next few trading days, the turnover of the market is not enough to replace the chips at the top of the sideways, then it is very normal to fall back below the sideways space, which I think is more important at present.No matter from what point of view, sideways is unlikely to be broken in the short term. Of course, this is only the author's personal analysis.
However, the index is below 3500 points, so it can be judged that the chips at the top are all floating chips, and they are all chasing high chips. These chips are unstable factors and floating chips, and the market must be cleaned up.Then, it can be judged that the chips gathered after the top of the sideways fell back are relatively large. As can be seen from the chip distribution map, there is obviously a red chip peak near the 3500 points of the Shanghai Composite Index, which means that the chips here are relatively concentrated.To tell the truth, such a market is the most difficult to grasp, especially when it is near the top of the sideways.
Moreover, in this wave of sideways market, there is a heavy yinxian line at the top. Then, the question is coming. Will the market have the funds to help the top chips to be liberated by pulling up? Certainly not. You can only wash dishes by shaking.Judging from the situation in early trading, today, there is basically no way to realize the anti-package market of the last trading day. Therefore, the probability of a breakthrough at the top of the sideways is not great. Assuming a forced breakthrough, it is bound to form a multi-level deviation resonance.Then, it can be judged that the chips gathered after the top of the sideways fell back are relatively large. As can be seen from the chip distribution map, there is obviously a red chip peak near the 3500 points of the Shanghai Composite Index, which means that the chips here are relatively concentrated.
Strategy guide
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Strategy guide