One of the techniques to avoid stock market manipulation: practical skills

Most retail investors like to study whether their stocks have real value, and feel that stocks with main players are easier to make money. Is this really the case in reality? In fact, whether it is individual investors or main players, timing is still very important to make money when buying and selling stocks. Timing is sometimes more important than stock selection. Today, I will mainly talk about the situation where some market makers have tight capital chains and are trapped in the downward trend of the market.

Generally, the speculation in the stock market is a trilogy, consisting of low-level fundraising, upward movement, and high-level distribution. But sometimes the main force may also face difficulties in distributing chips due to uncontrollable reasons such as a bearish market trend, resulting in a sideways trend of stock prices in relatively high areas on the market. If the market is in a long-term bear market stage, once the capital chain breaks, the destructive power of breaking through and descending is huge. Therefore, we must avoid these types of stocks in a bear market. The characteristics of these stocks are mainly focused on the closing price, and the intraday trend is not smooth. These stocks that often rise in the end of the day and maintain their stock prices in a certain range should be cautious. It is particularly important to note that when these stocks have been sideways for a long time and suddenly experience abnormal behavior such as upward and downward movements, it often indicates that a diving market is about to come. The commonality of these types of stocks is that during the initial period of the market downturn, they generally maintain a sideways trend and the stock price does not fall. However, due to the market being in a bear market with poor sentiment, the prices of other comparable stocks have plummeted one after another. The result of blindly protecting the market is a higher concentration of chips and greater financial pressure. Eventually, the funding chain broke and the stock price experienced a crash like decline. This type of stock is generally more common in the early stages of a bear market, and the collapse usually occurs in the middle and later stages of the bear market. Experienced investors in terms of form are relatively easy to identify. If you are a new investor, you can flip through the K-line and study it yourself.