The best buying point of time-sharing moving average support is divided into three types: close type, intersection type and breakdown type.

Moving average support: refers to the average price line supporting the stock price line from falling.

Close support: refers to the rebound when the stock price line moves from top to bottom to near the average price line.

Intersecting support: refers to the trend in which the stock price line moves downward and intersects with the average price line.

Breakthrough support: refers to the trend in which the stock price line falls below the average price line, and then is pulled back to the average price line in a short period of time.

Note:

1. Go long at the second support. After the first support appears, if the stock price rises slowly and does not rise sharply (meaning the increase does not exceed 3%), then the second and third support trends that follow can be bought with confidence. After the first support appears, if the stock price rises sharply and the increase exceeds 3%, you should be cautious or give up on subsequent supports.

2. When operating moving average support, you should examine the medium and long-term trend of the stock to see if there is room for profit. Only stocks with room for profit can be operated. Upward breakthrough of the platform: refers to a trend in which the stock price line breaks upward through the platform formed during the previous horizontal consolidation period.

Features:

1. The stock price line must be horizontally consolidated at a certain price for a long period of time, and the trend time is generally not less than half an hour.

2. The stock price line should fluctuate close to the average price line, with a small amplitude of fluctuation, and the high points formed are generally at the same level.

3. The average price line is basically a horizontal line during the consolidation period, with no obvious twists and turns.

4. The average price line must cross upward past the highest point of the platform.

Note:

1. Prevent false breakthroughs, set a stop loss point, and escape on the second day.

2. In a trading day, there will be multiple "upward breakthrough platforms" trends. When the first "upward breakthrough platform" appears, you should buy as soon as possible, and the second "upward breakthrough platform" should be bought immediately. When the third "upward breakthrough platform" appears, you can still buy if the increase is not large. When the third "upward breakthrough platform" appears, you should avoid buying. Sharp opening: refers to a trend in which the stock price opens sharply lower or drops by more than 5% in a short period of time after opening.

Note:

1. Do not regard the lowest point of a sudden drop as the best buying point. The best buying point should be the price when the stock price line rises after the lowest point appears (because There are low prices after low prices).

2. As long as the stock quality is good, the stock price drops and the limit opens again, you can buy it.

3. Sometimes there will be two or more lows. As long as the subsequent lows do not break one low, you can hold shares. But set a good stop loss point (4-10% of the purchase price). V-shaped sharp bottom: The stock price fell sharply and was quickly pulled up, and the stock price line formed a "V" shape.

Characteristics:

1. Before this form, it should open flat or low, and then there should be a sharp decline.

2. The decline at the lowest point of this form cannot be less than 2%, and the time at the low point cannot exceed 3 minutes.

3. Before this pattern is formed, the stock price line should always be at the sharp low formed below the average price line.

Note:

1. The bottom low of this form must be a negative value, and the decline must be greater than 2%. (The greater the decline, the greater the gain).

2. Pay attention to the distance between the stock price line and the average price line of this form. The ideal is the distance between the stock price line and the average price line (the deviation rate must be greater than 0.5%. The greater the distance, the greater the return.