To put it simply, the meaning of stock pressure is to use large orders to suppress the stock price at a lower position.

In order to facilitate it to accumulate funds at low levels and reduce its own buying costs. Under normal circumstances, large order pressure on stocks is a means of operation by the main force or bookmaker.

During the adjustment period, the main force lowers the stock price by suppressing the stock price, and then buys at low prices to reduce the purchase cost, hoping to make profits after the stock price rises after major good news.

Large order pressure may also be a measure for the main force or bookmaker to wash the market. In short, the main force does not want the stock price to rise in the short term. Pressure is common in the stock market. Generally, after achieving the purpose of controlling the market, market makers or main funds use a large amount of funds in their hands to suppress the stock price at a very low position, causing investors to fear that the price of the stocks they hold will increase. If the stock price falls, they actively sell the stocks they hold.