March 28th Weekend Tips

Hello everyone, happy weekend!! [淘股吧]

It’s been a long time since we talked about substantive content over the weekend.

Friends who have been following my articles for a long time or have played with me know that I started with leading stocks, so I have a special fondness for them.

That being said, it’s impossible to participate in every leading stock in each cycle or to buy at the initiation point; it’s very difficult.

But I’ve never felt like giving up just because I couldn’t buy at the initiation point.

Instead, I wait for opportunities, like buying Huadian Liaoning Energy this Monday.

For most people, Huadian Liaoning Energy is too high, and what’s more, the market retreated on Friday, and the overall environment on Monday morning was also bad.

Why did you dare to go in? Aren’t you afraid of a further drop?

I am afraid, to be honest. Saying I’m not afraid would be nonsense.

I controlled my position; I only bought less than 0.6% of my total position, and on Monday I also bought Zhengtai Power (combined, it was only 1% of my total position).

So even if I was wrong and lost money, the worst-case scenario would be that if it doesn’t recover on Tuesday, I would cut losses.

One more thing: Huadian Liaoning Energy had a weak divergence with increased volume last Friday, and I thought it would drop on Monday, but after the auction, it exceeded expectations and opened actively.

So these two points were absolutely beyond my expectations in my model, so I just bought in.

So do you regret not buying more? I have no regrets; I just need to earn what I understand.

Assuming I bought half of my total position on Monday, I might have sold on Tuesday. Do you know why?

Because on Tuesday, its morning auction did not meet expectations (with a larger position, I would reduce my holdings during the auction).

It exceeded expectations on Monday, but on Tuesday, there was no premium???

The opening actively rose, which was fine, but it exploded several times on the board. If I had a larger position at that time, I might have thought it wasn’t going to work.

After all, it’s not a telescope; I can’t know it will reach 8-9 boards.

Here, I also want to share my state of mind at that time with some friends.

And to some friends who are generally anxious about their mindset, I want to say a few more words.

My journey has been tougher than yours; many of you are actually much luckier than I was in my time.

At least many of your questions can still be answered by some experts.

Back in my day, I didn’t have that condition; if I left a message for an expert, they wouldn’t even respond.

As for the thought process behind leading stocks and supplementary rising stocks,

There are several key points for supplementary rising stocks:

1. The first board appearing on the day of or the day after the leading stock’s board break.

2. The first board appearing on the day of or the day after the leading stock’s breakdown.

3. The first board appearing on the day of or the day after the leading stock’s retreat.

You can look back at the nodes when Huadian Liaoning Energy appeared, which was the first board the day after Yunnan Energy Holdings continued to retreat (isn’t that point 3?).

Yunnan Energy Holdings retreated from a high position on March 13 (Friday), and Huadian Liaoning Energy was born (on March 16) as the first board appearing on the next trading day.

Which one is Xineng Taishan? (Isn’t that the second one?), born on the day after Huadian Liaoning Energy broke its height (of course, there was also Hunan Development that day).

The term supplementary rising stock is just a label; to put it nicely, it’s called supplementary rising stock, but it’s actually collectively referred to as supplementary rising stocks, just given multiple labels, and it has a leading stock appearance.

Important nodes will give rise to the next important stock.

Because there is currently a profit-making effect in the power sector, there is space within power, so funds naturally want to explore some low-position supplementary rising stocks, and the chances of supplementary rising stocks breaking out into consecutive boards is much higher.

So whether you are dealing with leading stocks, supplementary rising stocks, or branch stocks, they can all be collectively referred to as: identifiable stocks.

At least, most of the stocks I buy in this category are profitable, and a small portion incurs losses; it’s impossible to make money on all of them.

That’s all I can share; I just saw some comments from friends in the comment section yesterday, so I wrote some trivial matters.

Hope I didn’t waste your weekend time; have a great weekend!!!