How to distinguish the colors of the straight flush moving average?
The 5-day moving average is white, 10 moving average is yellow, the 20-day moving average is purple, the 30-day moving average is green, and the 60-day moving average is blue. Look at the 5-day line or 10 line in the short term and the 30-day line or the 60-day line in the medium and long term. These are all important indicators, but they are relative, that is, not absolute.
The trend of stock moving average is a very important signal. When the EMAs are arranged from top to bottom: 5-day EMA, 10 EMA, 20-day EMA, 30-day EMA and 60-day EMA, the stock keeps rising until the order of EMAs changes, indicating that this is a bullish trend.
When the moving averages from top to bottom are: 60-day moving average, 30-day moving average, 20-day moving average, 10 moving average and 5-day moving average, the stock keeps a downward trend until the order of the moving averages remains unchanged, that is to say, this is the 30-day moving average.
When the stock price falls below the 30-day moving average, it means that all investors who bought the stock this month have been quilted. Because the trend of stock price can be dynamically analyzed from the moving average, it is often used to set stop loss points and take profit points.
After reading the above introduction, I believe everyone has a good understanding of how to distinguish the colors of the straight flush moving average. The moving average will have certain reference value for the corresponding time period.