1. Short-term mainly depends on the 5 10 moving average, which is the lifeline of short-term. If it falls below the 10 moving average, it must stop unconditionally;
2. The midline mainly depends on the 30-day moving average, which is the lifeline of the midline. If it falls below the 30-day moving average, stop loss;
The moving averages of 3.60 and 120 are the criteria for stock selection. If the stock does not stand on these two moving averages, it will be directly abandoned.
For many investors, the moving average is very important, and the moving average system has strong support and pressure. Many main institutions will use EMA during operation, and there will be support and pressure near key positions. However, we still have to pay attention to the fact that EMA is a technical index, which is lagging behind, so the operation should be ahead of time, so as to better use the EMA principle to operate.
First, short-term operation mainly depends on the 5-day and 10 moving averages, which are the lifeline of short-term.
As long as we open the stock software and adjust to the K-line state, we can see that there are MA5 and MA 10 on the upper left, representing the 5-day moving average and the 10 moving average respectively. Their colors are different, and we can distinguish them according to this.
When the stock stands on the 5-day or 10 moving average, you can consider the operation. When the stock falls below the 10 moving average, we will stop unconditionally, because the 10 moving average is a short-term lifeline.
Second, the midline mainly depends on the 30-day moving average, which is the lifeline of the midline.
Mid-line investment is basically calculated according to the holding time of one month, so the change of the 30-day moving average is not great. As long as the stock is above the 30-day moving average, you can hold it patiently. If it falls below the 30-day moving average, stop loss should be considered.
Third, the criteria for stock selection are based on the 60-day and 120 moving averages.
If a stock doesn't even stand on the 60-day and 120-day moving averages, there is no need to look at it at all, because it is either in a downward trend or very weak. Only the stocks standing on the 60-day moving average and the 120 moving average are strong, and such stocks have operational value.