There are no strict standards for so-called large orders in stocks. Mainly divided based on intraday real-time trading data. Mainly refers to the number of stocks, that is, the number of lots (1 lot = 100 shares). There is no unified standard for classifying large, medium and small orders in stocks.

1. Generally, very large orders represent institutional investors. Stocks with circulating shares of less than 100 million shares (small-cap stocks). Over 100 lots are considered very large orders, and stocks with circulating shares of 100-400 million shares are considered large orders. For stocks (small and medium caps), an order of more than 300 lots is considered a very large order.

2. For stocks with a circulating capital of 400 million to 1 billion shares (mid-cap stocks), more than 500 lots are considered very large. For stocks with a circulating capital of more than 1 billion shares (large-cap stocks), more than 10,000 lots are considered extremely large. one.

1. What does the stock K-line mean?

K-line chart also has many other names, such as candle chart, daily line, Yin and Yang line, etc. We often call it K-line. It was invented to better calculate the rise and fall of rice prices. Later it was applied to securities markets such as stocks, futures, and options.

The K line has shadow lines and entities. It is a columnar line. The upper part of the shadow above the entity is called the upper shadow, and the lower part is called the lower shadow. Entities are divided into male and female lines.

PS: The shadow line represents the highest and lowest transaction price of the day, and the entity represents the opening price and closing price of the day.

Among them, red and white columns and black frame hollows are commonly used methods to represent positive wires, but negative wires are mostly green, black or blue solid columns.

2. In terms of allotment, that is, the practice of high allocation market; there are three time points that need to be focused on. The first is the release date of the annual report, because - at the beginning of every year, there will be a general high allotment market, so with the release of the annual report, the allotment plan will also be announced at the same time. The second is the date of the shareholders’ meeting, which is the date when the shareholders’ meeting considers and approves the distribution plan. Generally, it will be approved. The third is the equity registration date. On this day and before, you can enjoy the distribution plan, but on the next day, that is, the ex-dividend and ex-dividend days, you cannot enjoy it.

For stocks with high rights issues, they generally enjoy two market segments. The first segment is the ex-rights market. Before the rights issue, some stocks will rise very well. This is usually a short-term behavior. If you choose good stocks, you will generally have 89% profit income of 20% to 309% in the short term. The second period may be long-term investment, which is the right way to make up for the market.