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Why do stocks fall when you buy more and sell less?
This is a signal that the dealer is placing an order. Generally, dealers will attract the attention of the market by buying large orders, and then slowly sell small orders of stocks in batches, so that they will not be easily discovered by the market. The general market only pays attention to big orders.

Definition of large inventory order:

Stock orders are also divided into large orders and large orders, representing institutions; Single and small orders represent small and medium investors. But in order to confuse people, sometimes there are exceptions.

Mainly refers to the number of shares, that is, the number of hands (1 hand = 100 shares). There are no strict standards. Mainly based on intraday real-time trading data.

Definition of banker:

Banker refers to a large investor who can influence the financial securities market. It usually accounts for more than 50% of the circulation, and sometimes the control power of dealers may not reach 50%. Depending on the variety, generally 10% to 30% can control the market. Because of the huge volume of transactions and funds, there are few makers in the futures market. Bankers are also shareholders. Bankers usually refer to shareholders who hold a large number of outstanding shares. Bankers who own a stock can influence or even control its share price in the secondary market. Bankers and retail investors are a relative concept.

Definition of making a disk:

Technical terms in stocks, such as the main market, mean that the main market is in the process of trading. This process includes borrowing, washing, lifting and borrowing. Left a clear clue. Most people can tell at a glance. Generally, it can be judged by stock price, trading volume and various technical indicators. However, major bookmakers generally do not make such low-level mistakes, and it is difficult for ordinary people to find them. Sometimes the main bookmakers make obvious orders, which are deliberately used by bookmakers to deceive retail investors.

Definition of turnover rate:

The turnover rate, also known as "turnover rate", refers to the transaction frequency of stocks in the market in a certain period of time and is one of the indicators reflecting the strength of stock liquidity. According to the nature of the sample population, there are different types of indicators, such as the total turnover rate of all listed stocks on the exchange, the turnover rate based on the number of single stocks issued, and the turnover rate based on the portfolio held by institutions.

Among many technical analysis tools, turnover rate index is one of the most important technical indicators to reflect the activity of market transactions.

Commonly used technical analysis indicators also include: MACD, RSI, KDJ, deviation rate, etc.