The first one, the 5-day moving average, also called the attack line, has two purposes. The first is to support and break through the 5-day moving average, which means that it will start to weaken in the short term, because it will not break through the 5-day moving average because of the acceleration of the trend or the linkage of individual stocks. Second: slope. Observe the slope of the 5-day moving average. The greater and steeper the slope, the faster the rising speed. In the downward trend, the smaller the slope of the 5-day moving average, the more stable it is, indicating that the stock price is more likely to turn from weak to strong.

Article 2, 10 moving average, is the most commonly used moving average for professional traders, also called trading line. If a stock that wants to be T0 falls below the 10 moving average, it needs to leave unconditionally according to the trading rules.

The third, the 20-day moving average, is called the monthly moving average. Why look at the 20-day moving average? Because the stock price falls below the 10 moving average, look at the 30-day moving average. The span is too large, the stop loss space is too large, and the excess is needed in the middle.

Fourth, the 30-day moving average, also known as the lifeline.

Fourth, the 30-day moving average, also known as the lifeline. In a volatile market, the above four moving averages will not be arranged as complete bulls or bears. At this time, the 30 moving average will be used to judge the trend. The upward turning trend is good and the downward turning trend is bad.

The fifth, the 60-day moving average, is a natural trend line, which is generally used in conjunction with the 20-day moving average. The 60-day moving average looks at the trend, and the 20-day moving average looks for the breakthrough point.

6. The 120 moving average, also known as the semi-annual line, is usually used as a medium-and long-term trend judgment, because this period is long enough, and once the trend is formed, it is not easy to change. Most bookmakers will look at the120th line when trading, and generally stop falling and rebound on the120th line when washing dishes.

Seventh, the 250-day moving average of the annual line, also known as the bull-bear line, is likely to be a long-term bear market for stocks below the annual line and a long-term bear market for stocks above the annual line.

The above is the correct way to use the moving average.