Time-sharing lines are lines in stock time-sharing charts. They are generally divided into white lines and yellow lines. Each line has its own meaning. So how do we judge the time-sharing line we see in stock operations? That is, where is the low point and where is the high point on the time-sharing line?

How to judge the high and low points of the time-sharing line?

There are three ways to judge the high and low points of the time-sharing line: The first is to look at when obvious resistance will appear during individual stock bidding, that is, after reaching a certain price, there is a sudden lack of continued upward attack for a period of time. of payment. The second is to see whether MACD continues to cooperate, that is, whether the red column of the MACD indicator is rapidly enlarging. The third is to see whether the market will move accordingly at this time. If the market moves, then we can look at the high point. If the market does not move, then we should be careful in our operations.

The high and low points of the time-sharing line are often formed by the rise of funds or shipments, so it often appears as one straight line after another in the chart. Of course, every upward straight line will always pull a wave, take a breather, and then start the second round. At this time, if the second round cannot break through the high point of the first round, then most of the time this high point will be The high point of the time-sharing line. In the same way, if the first low point after a stock falls is not broken down again after a rebound, then this point is also a low point.

To sum up, this is the judgment of the high and low points of the time-sharing line.