1、 Box breakthrough, retracement support, bearish buy
The stock price has been consolidating within a box for a long time. On a certain day, the stock price breaks through the top of the box, accompanied by an increase in trading volume (with a turnover rate of less than 20%). Investors should not chase high and buy. When the stock price falls back to the top of the box again in the later stage, they should buy at the bearish line. During the pullback, the volume must be reduced.
The operation mnemonic is: Breakthrough - Step Back - Buy! Fall below - draw back - sell!
2、 'Stake volume' retracement support, bearish buying
In a rising stock market, on a certain day, the trading volume suddenly releases a huge amount, and the stock price starts to rise. When it reaches a certain high point, it begins to consolidate horizontally, retrace to the 10 day moving average, buy at the bearish line, and usually break through again with a large bullish line the next day or the third day
3、 'Horizontal knife immediately' retracement support, bearish buying
When the stock price reaches the previous high point, a large bullish candlestick breaks through this high point, accompanied by increased trading volume. Subsequently, the stock price consolidates horizontally and returns to the 10 day moving average. Investors can buy on the day of the retracement, and the stock price will break through the large bullish candlestick again on the second and third day. When the stock price breaks through, it must be in high volume, and when consolidating sideways, it must be in low volume.
4、 Triangle breakthrough, retracement support, bearish buy
The stock price has been adjusting along a triangular trend for a long time. On a certain day, the stock price breaks through the top of the triangle and is accompanied by an increase in trading volume (with a turnover rate of less than 20%). It is not advisable to chase high, but wait for the stock price to rebound to the top of the triangle later and buy with a bearish candlestick
5、 'Massive gap' retracement support, moving average buy
The stock price breaks out of the bottom zone and suddenly releases a huge amount one day, causing the stock price to jump short. Then, the stock price starts to retrace a few days later, waiting for the 5-day or 10 day moving average to slowly catch up. When the stock price retraces to the 5-day or 10 day moving average again, investors can buy on the day of retracement. The next or third day, it usually breaks through with a large bullish line
The stock price needs to wait for the 5-day moving average to come before buying, because it is difficult for strong stocks to retrace to the 10 day moving average. Trading volume must be high when breaking through, but it is not required for consolidation. The success rate of stock price breakthroughs at relatively low levels will be higher.