2. The price soared the next day. The price was originally above the moving average, and the price opened sharply lower the next day. When you rushed to short, the price was pulled back that day, making you cry.
3. Some are executed according to the closing price. You called a stop sign the other day. Can you still sit still that day? Can you hold out until the close?
4. In the shock zone, there are slaps on both sides. Originally, a big trend was 1000 points, and you lost 3000 points after two months of shock.
5. When you meet a super big market, for example, the crude oil rises from 10 to 90 dollars, you may have long wanted to be satisfied. Backhand short, accidentally, crude oil rose to 140, and the whole army was wiped out. You have long forgotten the moving average.
6. There are too many temptations. Your May contract price is above the moving average, and you find that July is still below. You may switch to July because you think you should be short.
6, the contract you made was tepid, but other contracts soared. Can you sit still?
7. In intraday trading, you may want me to do short-term trading today and resume my position at the close. I didn't expect the short-term to be a mess that day. I did more and fell, shorted and rose, and contributed all the profits for a month.
8. On the time-sharing chart, it is normal for the intraday price to fluctuate, but your heart is also at 7 or 8, and your hands are always itchy. You may not know when you changed your mind again. If the daily K-line disappears for one day, where is the moving average? I have long forgotten.
9. The external price is also affecting. For example, corn futures in the United States have fallen sharply. Do you dare to look at the moving average on the inner corn?