Bear markets generally have sharp rises and slow declines. A sharp rise is a rapid rise. Generally, you turn your head quickly on the 5th or 10 moving average, and the slope is very steep. Slow decline is slow decline. Usually, after rising for a period of time, the market needs to pull back, and the main force begins to ship slowly. It takes time to repair the space that rose before.

In addition, some stocks will rise quickly and fall slowly. Major blue-chip stocks will rise in the early stage, and then slowly fall to a certain support level, and the decline is not as big as that of the broader market (relative resilience). After a period of repair, they may choose to continue to rise or sideways.

There is a saying in the stock market: "The bull market rises slowly and falls sharply, while the bear market rises sharply and falls slowly." Whether it is the market or individual stocks, technical graphics are only reference tools, and investors should also analyze stock selection from multiple angles.