Because yesterday, when the mood was the highest, it was inevitable that the turnover would be enlarged. Today, everyone has calmed down, and the volume will drop. Everyone's willingness to trade is not so strong. Some major institutions have done more by themselves. Typically, they don't want everyone to make money.(3) Third, some institutions have started to work today, and consumption, medicine, real estate, and semiconductors have all increased. These are all obvious institutional styles.Judging from the rise in these directions, I think it is very simple for investors now. Just do the following:
Judging from the rise in these directions, I think it is very simple for investors now. Just do the following:For retail investors, today is still more suitable for holding shares to rise. If you bought yesterday, you don't have to worry about it in the short term. As long as you follow the above-mentioned directions of technology, consumption and real estate, at least the policy is supportive, and it is not chasing high in the short term.Because yesterday, when the mood was the highest, it was inevitable that the turnover would be enlarged. Today, everyone has calmed down, and the volume will drop. Everyone's willingness to trade is not so strong. Some major institutions have done more by themselves. Typically, they don't want everyone to make money.
Seeing that today's liquor, medicine, food and beverage, real estate, coal, and semiconductors have all risen, these have dividend stocks, policy support directions, and institutional shareholding, which all opened higher yesterday.It has a lot to do with it. If the exchange rate continues to depreciate unilaterally, it will make the whole market less confident in China's assets. If the exchange rate is stable, if it appreciates properly, it will attract some foreign capital to enter the market, and it will also be conducive to the appreciation of China's assets, and the stock market is no exception.But it didn't go up yesterday, but it went up today. Why?
Strategy guide 12-13
Strategy guide 12-13
Strategy guide