Five-day line is a stock market analysis term, which refers to the average trading price of a stock in the past five days. The five-day line has a large slope on the stock price K-line chart. If investors trade near the five-day price, they can generally maximize short-term profits, but it is not conducive to long-term investment.

5-day moving average: the average of the 5-day stock transaction price or index, corresponding to the 5-day moving average of the stock price (5MA) and the 5-day moving average of the index (5MA).

What does the 5-day moving average do?

1, the head of the attack line turns upward, which means it is helpful to rise about.

2. The attack line is flattened, indicating that the unit is doing platform consolidation.

3. Turning the head down means it helps to fall.

How to judge stocks by looking at the 5-day moving average in the stock market?

1, moving average In the daily K-line chart, the white line, the yellow line, the purple line, the green line and the blue line represent the moving averages of 5, 10, 20, 30 and 60 days respectively, but this is not fixed and will be different according to different settings. For example, if you set them to 5 in the system, 15.

2. Going above the five-day line means that the stock rises above the five-day moving average, which refers to the weighted average price of the five-day closing price. It is an important trend line of short-term trend, and the stock price is better above the five-day moving average. When a stock crosses the five-day moving average from bottom to top, investors who buy it within five days generally make a profit. Similarly, when the stock crosses the white line from top to bottom, it means that investors who buy within five days are generally at a loss.

3.EMA system has a certain support and suppression effect on stocks. When the stock price breaks through the five-day moving average, it will play a certain supporting role and be optimistic in the short term. When the stock price falls below the five-day moving average, the five-day moving average has a certain suppression effect and is not optimistic in the short term. The stock price is far from the 5-day moving average. The stock price is on a downward trend. When it plummets or deviates from the 5-day moving average, the 5-day deviation rate is too large. The best time to buy is when the deviation rate reaches 10% to 15% on the 5th.