In the time-sharing chart, the trading volume represents the trading volume per minute. The longer the column, the greater the trading volume in this minute. There are three colors: (red, green and white, some software is yellow Blue and white)

Red (yellow): Indicates that at the current price, the number of active buying transactions is large and the power of multiple parties is strong.

White: It means that at the current price, the number of orders placed by the buyer and the buyer is the same, indicating that the power is equal.

Green (blue): Indicates that at the current price, the number of active selling transactions is large and the short side is strong.

In addition, there is a certain difference between the trading volume under the K-line chart and the trading volume on the time-sharing chart:

The trading volume under the daily K-line:

The red column indicates: the active buying on that day or at this time is greater than the active selling, which means an increase, so it is expressed in red.

The green column indicates that the active selling on that day or at this time is greater than the active buying, which means a decline, so it is expressed in green.

Tip: The color of the K line and the color of the trading volume are not necessarily consistent.

The time-sharing chart refers to the dynamic real-time (real-time) time-sharing trend chart of the market and individual stocks. Its position is extremely important in actual research and judgment. It is the fundamental basis for instantly grasping the transformation of long and short forces, that is, the direct change of the market. .

The use of time-sharing charts in spot electronic trading

In spot electronic trading, the use of time-sharing lines is particularly important. It can simply and concisely reflect the changes in intervals and Changes in trends enable retail investors to clearly obtain information about changes in market prices and changes in trends. The following is an introduction to the application and views of time-sharing lines in spot prices:

1. Time-sharing is determined by the average price line And the closing price moving average consists of the yellow line representing the average price line and the white line representing the trajectory of price movement.

2. In the spot market, the yellow line represents the key intraday price point of the day. In operation, it can be regarded as a support point, a pressure point, or a key trend point. The white line is the timely trajectory of price movement. , which can reflect changes in intraday trends.

3. When the white line crosses the yellow line and crosses upward, you can follow the long and short-term positions. Otherwise, follow the short and short-term positions. When the white line is far away from the yellow line and exceeds 1/3 of the intraday range of the contract, you can operate the reverse operation. Market order.

4. When doing long quilt cover above the yellow line, the stop loss point should be placed within 2 points below the yellow moving average. Why is it two points to prevent the price from falsely breaking through, otherwise below the yellow line? The stop loss point for short selling should be set within 2 points above the yellow line. This is the basic operating rule.

5. The position of the yellow average price line is the key point or pressure point support point during the day. You can set stop-loss, stop-profit and follow-the-trend points based on this price.

How to use this paragraph by collapsing and editing

The trend of the market throughout the day is often rapid and changeable. Sometimes it moves very strongly in the morning and suddenly dives in the afternoon. And sometimes, if you fall hard in the morning, you can turn the tide in the afternoon. So if we can judge in advance whether the market will close negative or positive on that day? It is very important for some investors to do T+0 or short-term stock buying on that day. The following is a judgment method with a high accuracy:

When the stock index jumps short and opens high:

1. Within half an hour after the stock index jumps short and opens high, it keeps running It rises strongly above the gap. If this happens, the market will be judged to close as a positive line that day, and it can be absorbed during the intraday correction.

2. Within half an hour after the stock index jumps short and opens high, the stock index first falls to fill the gap and then rises. If the stock index is rising at 10 o'clock, it should also be judged that the market closed positive that day, but it is accurate The probability is not as high as the first one.

3. Within half an hour after the stock index jumped short and opened high, the stock index fell all the way. At 10 o'clock, the stock index was in a downward state, so it should be judged that the day's close was negative and caution should be exercised on that day.

When the stock index opens flat:

1. Within half an hour of the opening of the stock index, if the stock index rises strongly all the way, it will close positive for the day.

2. If the stock index falls all the way within half an hour of the opening of the market, it will close negative for the day.

3. Within half an hour after the stock index opens, if the stock index first falls and then rises, and if the stock index is rising at 10 o'clock, it will be judged as a positive closing for the day.

4. Within half an hour after the stock index opens, if the stock index first rises and then falls, and if the stock index is in decline at 10 o'clock, it will be judged to be negative for the day.