Practical tips for the six major signals before a stock surge

Before the stock starts to rise, there will be some obvious features on the candlestick chart, technical indicators, and the market. If one is good at summarizing and observing, they are expected to "ride the sedan" before the stock starts to rise, waiting for the main force to pull up. There are roughly the following signals of rising prices:
From the perspective of K-line chart and technical indicators, there are six major signals before a stock surge:
1. The stock price continues to decline, with KD value below 20 and J value hovering around 0 for a long time;
2. On the 5th, the RSI value is below 20, and on the 10th, the RSI value is around 20;
3. If the trading volume is less than half of the daily average of 5 days, the price will remain stable and the volume will decrease;
4. The lower shadow of the daily K-line is relatively long, and the 10 day moving average has shifted from a downward trend to a flat trend for some time and has begun to rise against the 20 day moving average;
5. The opening of the Bollinger Bands gradually expands, and the midline begins to rise;
6. The SAR indicator starts to turn from green to red. In the above situation, if the trading volume moderately increases, it can be seen as a clear signal of bottom start.
From the perspective of individual stock trends and the market, the characteristics of stock price increases are as follows:
The stock price has increased in volume and closed at the highest price after consecutive small gains, which can be seen as a signal of the main force taking the lead in raising and building positions, and can be seen as an upward trend;
The stock price is at the bottom, with layers of large buy orders appearing below, while there are only sporadic sell orders above. From time to time, there are large buy orders that blow up the buy orders below and then sweep up the sell orders above. This is the main force suppressing the situation, shaking up the warehouse to absorb goods, and can be followed up appropriately;
At low prices, there is a limit up board, but it is not sealed off. Instead, it continues to cycle between "opening closing opening", with fierce competition and huge daily trading volume. This is a situation where the main force is using the illusion of weak limit up to shake and build positions, often accompanied by some sudden positive news;
The stock price opened low and rose high, occasionally hitting down during the trading session, but there were not many followers, and selling from above was still sparse. Whenever there was a large selling order, it was swallowed up in one go, slowly rising at the bottom and moving up at the top, but closing low at the end of the trading session. This is a deliberate suppression by the main force to avoid exposing its traces. This situation can be addressed by intervening during the closing session.
After a long period of bottom consolidation, the stock price broke through the neck line pressure upwards, with increased trading volume, and remained above the neck line level for several consecutive days. This breakthrough is a true breakthrough and should be followed up.
The above situations are analyzed by combining the trend of individual stocks with the characteristics of the market and technical indicators. Once both are found to be consistent, it is likely to be the bottom of the stock in the medium term, and the future increase may be considerable.