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What do the white lines and yellow lines mean in time sharing?
The white line and yellow line in the time-sharing chart represent different meanings, which are presented in the market time-sharing chart and individual stock time-sharing chart respectively, as follows:

1, market time-sharing chart:

Yellow line: an index that represents the market without weight, represents small-cap stocks, and reflects the market performance of small-cap stocks that have the advantage of stock quantity.

White line: represents the market-weighted index, which is commonly called the market index. It represents large-cap stocks and reflects the market trend caused by heavyweights.

(1) When the market index rises: the yellow line is above the white line, indicating that the increase of small-cap stocks is greater than that of large-cap stocks; The yellow line is below the white line, indicating that small-cap stocks lag behind large-cap stocks.

(2) When the market index falls: the yellow line is above the white line, indicating that the decline of small-cap stocks is less than that of large-cap stocks; The yellow line is below the white line, indicating that small-cap stocks have fallen more than large-cap stocks.

2. Time-sharing chart of individual stocks:

Yellow line: represents the real-time average price of individual stocks, that is, the total turnover of the day divided by the total number of shares traded.

White line: indicates the real-time transaction price of individual stocks.

(1) When the white line runs below the yellow line, it means that the stock price is lower than the average transaction price of the day, and the buyer's power is weakened.

The white line runs upward below the yellow line, touches the yellow line and turns its head downward. Then the yellow line is the pressure level, indicating that there are more selling above, and the stock price is hopeless, which is a selling signal.

If the white line breaks through the yellow line, stands firm and continues to rise, it shows that the market is strong in many ways and the stock price will hit a new high, which is a buying signal.

(2) When the white line runs above the yellow line, it shows that the market is relatively strong that day, buying is greater than selling, and the stock price has a strong upward trend.

When the white line runs down above the yellow line and touches the rebound of the yellow line, the yellow line is a support level, indicating that there are more trays below individual stocks, and the stock price is about to stop falling and start to rise. This is a buying signal.

When the white line falls below the yellow line, it shows that the strength above the market is relatively strong, the supporting role of the yellow line is invalid, and the stock price may hit a new low, which is a selling signal.