First, the main positions are very hidden, often with a small one-day increase, and the stock price has been rising steadily for 5 days 10 moving average.
Second, every time after the main position is opened, there will be technical support at the important moving average position. For example, when the stock price falls back to the 60-day moving average or 120 moving average, there will be a wave of rebound to correct the technical indicators.
Third, before the main force starts to pull up, it often rises slowly first, and then pulls up sharply. The arrangement of moving averages presents a very beautiful long combination, just like a textbook.
The whole process of futures trading can be summarized as opening positions, holding positions, closing positions or physical delivery. Buying and selling a futures contract in the futures market is equivalent to signing a forward delivery contract. If traders keep futures contracts until the end of the last trading day, they must settle futures transactions by physical delivery or cash settlement. However, only a few people make physical delivery, and most speculators and hedgers generally choose to sell their futures contracts or buy back their futures contracts before the end of the last trading day. That is to say, the original futures contract is written off by a futures transaction with the same amount and opposite direction, thus ending the futures transaction and relieving the obligation of physical delivery at maturity. This behavior of buying back a sold contract or selling a bought contract is called liquidation. An open contract after opening a position is called an open contract or an open contract, also known as a position. After opening the position, traders can choose two ways to close the futures contract: either choose the timing of closing the position or reserve it for physical delivery on the last trading day.