The so-called short-term stock trading is a popular term in the market, which means that the buying and selling process takes a relatively short time, and there is no specific regulation on how short it is. It can range from one trading day to several weeks or even more. It is quite difficult to truly excel in short-term stock trading, requiring investors to put in unimaginable effort.

　　What are the techniques for short-term stock trading?

1. Quick in, quick out

This is a bit like heating dishes in a microwave, putting them in and immediately taking them out after heating. If it takes too long, not only will it burn the dishes, but it will also damage the container used to serve them. I originally wanted to fast forward and stir fry, but being trapped for a long time is a losing move. Even if you are trapped, you must follow the iron law and get out quickly.

2. In the short term, we need to catch the leader

This is closely related to herding sheep. The leader is running west, you can't go east. The leader goes up the mountain, you can't jump off the cliff. If you can't catch the leader, it's also good to catch two sheep. The iron rule is not to rear end sheep, to buy overpriced ones, not only running slowly, but also possibly falling behind.

3. Increase when rising, reduce when falling

This is the same principle as the bicycles we ride every day. When going uphill, if you step hard with all your strength, you may fall to the ground; When going downhill, hold the brake tightly, safety comes first. The iron rule is that once the brakes fail, you must abandon the car to protect yourself, otherwise it will be dangerous to collide with the car.

4. Even the worst stocks can rebound after falling continuously by 50%

It's like riding a roller coaster, falling from the top of a mountain into a valley, and due to inertia, it always rushes up a distance. Stocks that have experienced significant bearish sentiment and have been halved, regardless of how poor their fundamentals are, have a 20% rebound. The iron rule is not to be deeply in love. After rebounding to a resistance platform or filling two gaps, one must decisively get off the car.

5. Don't underestimate obscure stocks in a bull market

This is like a football match in sports competition, where strong teams may not necessarily win over weak teams. Coldness often occurs because the ball is round. Which dark horse in a bull market didn't come out of a niche stock? The iron rule is not to favor "red card unpopular stocks", as this may result in being sent off.

6. Buy stocks with a 8% drop and resolutely stop loss

This is a lesson learned from playing Chinese chess. When playing chess, one must follow the 7-step strategy. In a passive situation, one must lose their "pawn" and "car" to ensure that their funds are saved in order to have a chance of turning the tables. The iron rule is mainly aimed at avoiding systemic risks when stopping losses. Not adapted to technical corrections, because a small 'pawn' crossing the river is better than ten 'cars'.

7. Sell during three consecutive bearish periods at high levels, buy during three red soldier periods at low levels

This is like the weather forecast that must be seen every day, with dark clouds on the overcast line and rainstorm coming; The three suns of the Yang line bring prosperity, and the sun shines brightly. The iron rule is that the market maker will use this scam line to wash the market or relay the decline, and should identify it based on the basic information of the individual stock.