1. Lido: Various factors and news that are beneficial to bulls and can stimulate the stock price to rise, such as the reduction of bank interest rates and the improvement of the company's operating conditions.
2. Bad news: factors and information such as tight money supply, rising interest rates, economic recession, and deterioration of the company's operating conditions that are conducive to short positions and can lead to a decline in stock prices.
3. Bull market: The stock market is optimistic and the stock price continues to rise.
4. Bear market: The outlook is bleak, and stocks generally continue to fall.
5. Long position: investors buy a certain number of stocks at the current price in anticipation of future price increases, and then sell them at a high price to earn the difference profit, which is characterized by buying first and then selling.
6. Short position: in the case of expected future market decline, sell the stocks at the current price and buy them after the market declines to obtain the profit difference. It is characterized by the trading behavior of selling first and then buying.
7. Rebound: the phenomenon of price adjustment in which the stock price rebounds due to falling too fast in the downward trend. The rebound is generally less than the decline.
8. Consolidation: usually refers to a market where the price changes little and is relatively stable, and the difference between the highest price and the lowest price does not exceed 2%.
9. Dead bear: investors who always think that the stock market is not good, they can't buy stocks, and their stocks will plummet.
10. Dead bulls: investors who are always optimistic about the stock market, always hold stocks, and have confidence in the stock market even if they are stuck.
1 1. Short more: The bulls are convinced that the stock price has reached its peak, so they sell a lot of their stocks and become short.
12. Multi-turn: The bears are convinced that the stock price has fallen to the bottom, so they buy a lot of stocks and become bulls.
13. Short-selling: short-term and long-term trading, long for two or three days, short for one or two days. The operating basis is that the expected stock price is optimistic in the short term.
14. lightening positions (cutting meat): after buying stocks, the stock price falls, and investors sell stocks at a low price (at a loss) to avoid expanding losses.
15. Lock-in: buying stocks when the stock price is expected to rise, but the stock price falls because of it, unwilling to sell stocks and passively waiting for profit opportunities.
16. Riding in a sedan chair: I expect the stock price to rise sharply, or I know that there are bookmakers speculating, so I can buy stocks in advance and let others drive up the stock price. After the stock price soared, I could make a lot of money without much effort.
17. sedan chair: he thinks the stock price is at a low level and there is a lot of room for growth. So he thinks that buying is a sedan chair, but he doesn't know that the things he buys are not low, so he may not make money. It turned out that he was carrying a sedan chair for others.
18. Kill more: It is generally believed that the stock price will rise, so they have bought it. However, when the stock price failed to rise as scheduled, they rushed to sell, causing the stock price to fall sharply.
19. active stock: stocks with large trading volume, high turnover rate and strong liquidity are characterized by large price changes, which are opposite to unpopular stocks.
20. Counterattack: It is a trading technique of stock investors (bookmakers or large institutional investors). The specific operation method is to open accounts in several business departments at the same time, and make a seesaw quotation transaction between business departments to achieve the purpose of manipulating the stock price.
2 1. Chip: A certain number of shares held by investors.
22. Shorting: Because investors are bearish on the market outlook, the stock price rises all the way after selling the stock, or fails to buy it in time, thus failing to make a profit.
23. diving: refers to the rapid decline of the stock price, which is much higher than the lowest price of the previous trading day.
24. Attraction: The stock price has been hovering for a long time, and the possibility of falling is increasing. After most of the "bears" have sold their shares, suddenly the "empty side" pulled up the shares, making the "multi-parties" mistakenly think that the stock price will break through upwards and raise prices one after another. The result is that "bears" fall under the inertia pressure of high prices, which makes "bulls fall into the trap" and "trap", which is called "attracting more".