How to read stock charts? As investors, should we be concerned about the rise and fall of stock prices? Many people are very concerned about the rise and fall of stock prices, there is no doubt about it. They wish the stock market could open every moment and not stop trading, so they can monitor the rise and fall of stock prices. But he didn't think about the question: Can small investors control the rise and fall of stock prices?

Mature (successful) stock market investors do not pay attention to the rise or fall of stock prices, they only care about the company's per share value. Buy when the company's stock price is below value, and sell when it is below value. They will check the company's business situation every six months and also take a look at the company's stock price.

The white and yellow lines in the stock time chart:

1) White curve: Weighted average index of sample stocks in the market (individual stocks are real-time stock prices);

2) Yellow curve: The overall market is the average indicator of all stocks (individual stocks are the average stock price);

Referring to the mutual position of the white and yellow curves, it can be inferred that:

A) When the overall market index rises, the yellow line above the white line indicates that stocks with smaller circulation have a larger increase; On the contrary, if the yellow line is below the white line, it indicates that stocks with small market capitalization have lagged behind those with large market capitalization; Individual stocks have real-time stock prices higher than the average price;

B) When the overall market index falls, the yellow line above the white line indicates that stocks with smaller circulation have a smaller decline than stocks with larger circulation; On the contrary, stocks with smaller stocks have a greater decline than stocks with larger stocks, and individual stocks have real-time stock prices lower than the average price;

3) Red and green bars: There are red and green bars near the red and white curves, which reflect the ratio of buying and selling orders for all stocks in the market in real-time. The growth and contraction of the red bar indicate the increase or decrease in buying power; The shortened growth of the green bar indicates the strength of the downward selling force.

4) Yellow bar: Below the red and white curve chart, it is used to represent the trading volume per minute, measured in lots (each lot equals 100 shares).

5) The number of buy sell orders: represents the sum of the total number of orders for buying and selling all stocks in real time.

6) Commission ratio value: It is the ratio of the difference between the number of commission buying and commission selling lots to the sum of them. When the commission ratio value is positive and large, it indicates that the buyer's power is strong and the probability of the stock index rising is high; When the commission ratio value is negative, it indicates that the seller's strength is strong and the probability of the stock index falling is high.

Real time trend chart of individual stocks: 1) White curve: represents the real-time trading price of the stock.

2) Yellow curve: represents the average price at which the stock is traded immediately, which is the total amount traded on the day divided by the total number of shares traded.

3) Yellow bar: Below the red and white curve chart, used to represent the trading volume for each minute.

4) Transaction details: The transaction details are displayed in the lower right corner of the market, showing the dynamic price and number of transactions for each transaction.

5) External market and internal market: External market, also known as active buying, refers to the cumulative trading volume of the selling price at the selling price; Proactive selling in the internal market refers to the cumulative trading volume of buying at the quoted price. The external market reflects the buyer's intention, while the internal market reflects the seller's intention.

6) Volume ratio: refers to the ratio of the total number of transactions on a given day to the average number of transactions in recent times. The specific formula is: current total volume/(5-day average total volume/240) * opening minutes. The magnitude of the volume ratio value indicates the recent increase or decrease in trading volume at this time. A value greater than 1 indicates that the total number of transactions at this time has increased, while a value less than 1 indicates a decrease in the total number of transactions at this time.

The analysis of candlesticks in practical use must be combined with real-time time-sharing chart analysis in order to truly and reliably understand the language of the market and gain insight into the mysteries of stock price changes in the market. The neck line shape in K-line shape analysis, as well as the principles of analyzing wave angle momentum, are also suitable for real-time dynamic time-sharing trend chart analysis.