(1) After a significant drop in stock price, while entering horizontal consolidation, there were intermittent wide oscillations.  

(2) When the stock price is in a low range, if there are multiple large purchases without a significant increase in the stock price.  

(3) Although the stock price has not been able to break through the top or bottom of the box in recent times, there are often wide fluctuations in the intraday trend chart, with a significant price difference between commission buying and commission selling, giving people a feeling of instability.  

(4) The number of entrusted sales is greater than the number of transactions, greater than the number of entrusted purchases, and the price is rising.  

(5) Recently, the number of transactions per share has reached or exceeded the market average by more than twice. For example, currently the average number of shares traded per transaction in the market is around 600, while the number of shares traded per transaction in this stock has recently exceeded 1200.  

(6) In small cap stocks, there are often buy orders of 100 or more lots (1 lot=100 shares); In mid cap stocks, there are often buying orders of 300 or more lots; In large cap stocks, there are often buying orders of 500 or more lots; In ultra large cap stocks, there are often buying orders of over 1000 lots. (7) Within 3-5 months, the cumulative turnover rate exceeds 200%.  

(8) The recent turnover rate is over 80% higher than the previous stage, and this turnover rate is showing an increasing trend.  

(9) Starting from a certain day, despite the extreme decline in trading volume, there has been a phenomenon of "average volume" or "large volume" in trading volume.  

(10) When the stock price is consolidating at a low level, there is a gradual increase in volume

(11) The stock price plummeted at the end of the trading session, but opened low and rose the next day.  

(12) When the stock price is consolidating at a low level, small "cross lines" or K-lines similar to small cross lines often appear.  

(13) A series of small bullish lines often appear under the 5-minute trend chart.  

(14) Despite being hit by negative factors, the stock price did not fall but instead rose, or although there was a slight and no volume correction, it closed with a large bullish line the next day.  

(15) When the market drops sharply, it falls; when the market falls, it falls sideways; when the market falls sideways, it rises slightly.  

(16) When the market rebounds, the rebound strength of the stock significantly exceeds that of the market, and its trading volume shows a significant increase.  

(17) The market has hit bottom two or three times, with one bottom lower than the other, while the stock has hit bottom higher than the other.  

(18) The magnitude of each decline in stock prices is significantly smaller than that of the overall market.  

(19) When the market reached a new high and there was a price volume deviation, the stock did not experience a price volume deviation.  

(20) The stock price is stronger than that of similar stocks.  

(21) The daily K-line trend forms a shrinking and rising trend.  

If five signals appear simultaneously, it indicates that the stock is likely to have a main force entering. If 8 signals appear simultaneously, it indicates that most of the main players have entered the stock. If 11 signals appear at the same time, it can be basically concluded that the stock has a main force investing. When the main force is found to have entered, follow-up should pay attention to timing. It is best to follow up when the stock price effectively breaks through