There are 75 K-line combinations, divided into three major categories. The first type is the rising form and the bottoming form, that is, the appearance of this K-line or K-line combination indicates that the market price is about to rise or has bottomed out. The second type is the falling pattern and the stagflation pattern, that is, when this K-line or K-line combination appears, it means that the market price has encountered strong resistance to fall or rise, and the trend will weaken in the short term. The third category is both an rising pattern and a falling pattern. That is, if this K-line and K-line combination appears on one occasion, it means that the market price will rise, and if it appears on another occasion, it means that the market price will fall. This lesson explains the third type of "both rising and falling patterns".

Graphic features: (1) Can appear under any circumstances

(2) The positive body is long and can have upper and lower shadows

Technology Meaning: At the beginning of the rise, if a big positive line appears, the market outlook will be bullish; if a big positive line appears on the way up, it will continue to be bullish; if a big positive line appears during a continuously accelerating rise, it is a peaking signal. The emergence of a big positive line in the continuous falling market means that it has bottomed out and rebounded.

Note: The longer the positive body, the more reliable the signal.

Graphic features: (1) Can appear under any circumstances

(2) The negative line entity is longer and can have upper and lower shadow lines

Technology Meaning: A big negative line appears during an uptrend, which is a peaking signal; a big negative line appears at the beginning of a decline, indicating a bearish outlook; a large negative line appears during a decline, indicating continued bearishness; a large negative line appears during a continuous accelerating decline, indicating a short position Suspicion of trap

Graphic characteristics: (1) Appear more often in consolidation market, and can also appear in rising and falling market;

(2) K-line entity is very small, Can be slightly upper and lower shadows

Technical meaning: It shows that the market is unclear, and both the long and short parties are cautious in contact, but the long side has the upper hand.

Note: The analysis and judgment of a single small positive line is of little significance and should be combined with other K-line patterns.

Graphic characteristics: (1) It appears more often in consolidation markets, and can also appear in falling and rising markets;

(2) The K-line entity is very small and can be slightly Upper and lower shadow lines;

Technical meaning: It shows that the market is unclear, and the long and short sides are cautiously contacting each other, but the short side has a slight upper hand.

Note: The analysis and judgment of a single small negative line is of little significance and should be combined with other K-line patterns.

Graphic characteristics: (1) It can appear in both rising and falling trends;

(2) The opening price and closing price are the same, becoming "one" words, but the upper and lower shadow lines are shorter;

Technical meaning: Appearing at the end of an upward trend is a peaking signal; appearing at the end of a downtrend is a bottoming signal. If it appears on the way up, it continues to be bullish; if it appears on the way down, it continues to be bearish.

Note: The signal reliability is not strong and should be studied and judged in conjunction with other K lines.

Graphic features: (1) It can appear in both rising and falling trends;

(2) The opening price and closing price are the same, forming the word "one", However, the highest price and the lowest price are far apart, so the upper and lower shadow lines are very long;

Technical meaning: Appearing at the end of an upward trend is a peaking signal; appearing at the end of a downtrend is a peaking signal. bottom signal. If it appears on the way up, it continues to be bullish; if it appears on the way down, it continues to be bearish.

Note: Although the technical meaning of the long cross line is the same as that of the general cross line, its signal reliability is higher than the latter. Therefore, investors can use it as an important reference indicator for "escape from the top" and "buy the bottom".

Graphic features: (1) It can appear in both rising and falling trends;

(2) The opening price and closing price are similar, and the K-line entity (can be positive) (can be negative) is very small, but the highest price and lowest price are far apart, so the upper and lower shadow lines are very long;

Technical meaning: Appears in the rising trend, the market outlook is bullish. Appears in a downtrend and continues to be bearish. Appearing in a continuously accelerating downward trend means bottoming out and rebounding.

Note: The turning signal is stronger than the long doji.

Graphic features: (1) It can appear in both rising and falling trends;

(2) The opening price, closing price, highest price and lowest price are almost the same Become the word "one";

Technical meaning: When it appears in an upward trend, it is a buying signal; when it appears in a downward trend, it is a selling signal.

Note: It is almost impossible to see it in the 60-minute period graphics of the foreign exchange market and the gold market, which are traded 24 hours a day and have no price limit.

Graphic features: The opening price, closing price, and highest price are stuck together to form the word "one", but the lowest price is quite far away from them, so a shadow line is left on the K line to form "one". T" shaped graphics

Technical meaning: Appearing at the end of an upward trend is a sell signal; appearing at the end of a downtrend is a buy signal. If it appears on the way up, it continues to be bullish; if it appears on the way down, it continues to be bearish.

Note: The longer the lower shadow of the T-line, the greater the strength and the more reliable the signal.

Graphic features: The opening price, closing price, and lowest price are stuck together to form the word "one", but the highest price is quite far away from it, thus leaving an upper shadow line on the K line, forming a The inverted "T" shape graphic

Technical meaning: Appearing at the end of an upward trend is a sell signal; appearing at the end of a downtrend is a buy signal. If it appears on the way up, it continues to be bullish; if it appears on the way down, it continues to be bearish.

Note: The longer the shadow line on the inverted T line, the stronger the signal and the more reliable the signal. The inverted T-shaped line that appears in an upward trend is called the upward inverted T-shaped line, also known as the downward turning line.

Graphic characteristics: (1) Most appear in the upward trend;

(2) It consists of two T-shaped lines, one positive and one negative;

Technical Meaning: If it appears on the way up, it continues to be bullish. If it appears at the end of the rise, it is a peaking signal.

Note: Most of the rubbing lines that appear on the way up are small T-shaped lines; most of the rubbing lines that appear at the end of the rise are large T-shaped lines.

Graphic features: (1) It can appear in both rising and falling trends;

(2) It consists of 2 K lines, one large and one small;

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(3) Appears in a rising trend. The first K line is a big Yang line or a Zhongyang line with an upper shadow line. The second K line is a small cross line or a small Yang and small Yin line, attached to the first Within the upper shadow line of the root; .

(4) Appears in a downtrend, the first K line is the big Yin line or the middle Yin line, and there is a lower shadow line, and the second K line It is a small cross line or a small positive and small negative line, attached to the lower shadow of the first K line;

Technical meaning: It appears in an upward trend and is a peaking signal; it appears in a downward trend. , is a bottoming signal.

Note: The smaller the K line (such as a small cross star) on the right side of the upper shadow line or lower shadow line of the end line, the stronger the signal.

Graphic characteristics: (1) It can appear in both rising and falling trends;

(2) There are two K bars of different sizes, with opposite yin and yang. Composed of lines;

(3) Appears in an upward trend, the former one is a positive line, the latter one is a negative line, and the latter includes all the former (excluding upper and lower shadow lines);.

(4) Appears in a downward trend, the previous one is a negative line;

Technical meaning: The length of the two K lines is more different, or one long K line covers the previous one. The more K lines there are, the greater the reference value of the signal.

Graphic features: (1) It can appear in both rising and falling trends;

(2) It consists of 2 K lines of different sizes. The K-line can be one yin and one yang, or it can be both yang or yin;

(3) The first K-line entity must be able to completely accommodate the second K-line entity;

< p>(4) The second line can be a small yin line, a small yang line, or a cross line;

Technical meaning: when it appears in a rising trend, it is a sell signal; when it appears in a falling trend, it is a selling signal; Buy signal.

Note: If the second K-line is a cross line, it is commonly known as a "cross-shaped pattern". In Liujia, the cross-shaped pattern is one of the most powerful K-line forms.

Graphic features: (1) It can appear in both rising and falling trends;

(2) It consists of three K lines, two large and one small;< /p>

(3) The highest prices of the three K lines are almost at the same level (it looks like someone holding a small object with tweezers from the picture);.

Technology Meaning: It is a top signal when it rises; it is a bottom signal when it falls.

Graphic characteristics: (1) appears on the way up;

(2) consists of several or more than a dozen K lines;

(3) in After pulling out a more powerful Yang line during the rise, a sideways trend with intertwined Yin and Yang and a small range of up and down fluctuations appears;.

Technical meaning: The upward circling time is within 5-14 lines. Most are bullish, and most are bearish over 14 days.

Note: If the price hovers for too long, it means that many parties do not have a strong desire to attack, so the possibility of falling is very high.

Graphic features: (1) Appears on the way up;

(2) Acceleration line appears when rising, showing that it starts to climb slowly, then climbs faster and faster, and then continues Pull out the Zhongyang line or the Big Yang line;

(3) An acceleration line appears when falling, which means it starts to fall slowly, and then the decline speed becomes faster and faster, and then continuously pulls out the Zhongyin line or the Big Yin line;

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Note: It is a top signal when it rises; it is a bottom signal when it falls.

Graphic features: (1) Appears in a downtrend;

(2) Consists of 3 negative lines, most of which are large negative lines or middle negative lines;

(3) Each negative line closes at the lowest price or the second lowest price, and the last negative line is often the big negative line;.

Technical meaning: Appears in the early stage of a decline, and continues to be bearish.

Appearing at the end of the decline is a bottoming signal