The best stage for chasing gains is when a stock starts at a low level. Although there may be some fluctuations after a wave of price increase, it will not be lower than the price you are chasing. Of course, how to grasp the "low position" is a problem. Generally speaking, when a stock is at a relatively low price, there are more investors willing to buy at this price and the trading volume increases, which is an opportunity. Especially in the later stages of a major bear market, when a stock returns to its original starting point, it should at least be at a low level. In the 2007 bull market, non-ferrous metal stocks rose wildly, but in the bear market of 2008, almost all of these non-ferrous stocks were hit back to their original form and fell to the starting point at that time. So at this point, it should be the low point of the stock price, even if there are occasional new lows, it won't fall much. So, chasing these colored stocks at a low price can basically outperform the market in 2009.

When a stock has already launched its market trend and has been rising continuously for several days, it should not be pursued again, but should wait until the stock rises and falls for a period of time before chasing. Throughout the trend of bull stocks, there will be waves of pulse like rises, so chasing after a fall can reduce risk. Normally, a bull stock will not have a market trend for a few days. It will continue to rise, often after a wave of gains, it will fall back for a period of time and then continue to rise. If it is a big bull stock, it may even experience several times the increase. After grasping the characteristics of the operation of bull stocks, we can catch up with the decline and consolidation stage of bull stocks.