Then, under such a circumstance, how can the A-share market not go out of a wave of historical and repeated surge? This is actually a market driven by good, and today's rise does have a different meaning to the market. Why?Today's A-share market has basically repeated itself, and there has been a wave of market rally, which is also normal, because the FTSE A50 index has risen by 5% in total, and if you look at the Nasdaq Golden Dragon China Index, it has risen by more than 8% directly overnight. Have you ever seen such a market?Therefore, this basically indicates that the opening of today's A-share market is definitely a big jump. Even at the stage of call auction, the number of stocks rising in Shanghai and Shenzhen stock markets has exceeded 5,000, which shows that the current market is very active.
Before, the author said that the 900-line is a long-term pressure line, and it is very difficult to break through the 900-line, unless the market can continue to release a lot of money. Moreover, in this wave of market, the GEM has repeatedly broken through this line and ended in failure.According to the author's statistics, as of the time of publication, there are only about 1,000 stocks with a market increase of more than 3%, and only about 2,000 stocks with an increase of more than 2%. Moreover, there are still many stocks that have fallen back.
Basically, when the market opened, none of the sectors fell, all sectors blossomed in an all-round way, and the banking sector with the smallest increase rose by more than 1% at the stage of call auction. Such a market is really dumbfounded.In fact, this is normal. After all, stabilizing the stock market was mentioned for the first time at such a high-level meeting. Not only that, the monetary policy has been stable for more than a decade, and suddenly it has become a moderately loose monetary policy, which has a great impact on the market.Therefore, the market expects that the liquidity released next will be great.
Strategy guide 12-13
Strategy guide 12-13
Strategy guide
Strategy guide