The intervention of market makers in dark horses often means more capital flow, but it also means greater stock market changes. Only those who can keep up with the footsteps of market makers can pick up the opportunity, otherwise they will also be cut off.

　How to capture market makers and intervene in dark horse stocks?

Firstly, at the end of a long-term decline in stock prices, the stock price stops falling and rebounds. When it rises, the trading volume increases, but when it returns, the trading volume shrinks. The daily candlestick chart shows more positive than negative lines.

The trading volume corresponding to the bullish line shows a clear amplification feature, with a diagonal line connecting the peak trading volume and showing a clear upward trend. This indicates that the main market makers are in the collection stage, and the daily transaction details show that the amount of abandoned orders is small, while the amount of large buying orders is large. This indicates that individual investors are selling *, while an 'invisible hand' is entering the market to absorb and collect chips.

Secondly, the stock price forms a circular arc and the trading volume becomes smaller and smaller. At this point, seeing the lack of momentum in the decline, the main force quietly entered the market to collect, and the trading volume began to gradually increase. The stock price rose to the bottom due to the intervention of the main force, and the trading volume still showed a diagonal amplification feature. The daily transaction details leave traces of the main players.

Thirdly, during periods of low stock prices, listed companies are bearish. The stock price opened significantly lower, causing a large number of small and medium-sized retail investors to sell. The main force intervened and the stock price actually rose, resulting in increased trading volume. When the stock price should have fallen, it actually rose sharply. Only the main market makers dared to go against the trend, confirming the main force's intervention.

Fourthly, the stock price oscillates up and down in a rectangular pattern, with increased trading volume during an uptrend and decreased trading volume during a downtrend. After several days of chip washing, the main market makers patiently wash their chips to scare off followers, and then further increase their trading volume to attack.

The goal of the market maker is not to kill this stock, but to let this dark horse stock lay more wool within their control and maximize their own interests. If we catch the cautious thinking of the market makers in the stock market, we can follow and win small profits, and successfully avoid the blanket wool.