April 7, 2026, consolidating with reduced volume!

StrawberryIce · 2026-04-07T07:26:07+00:00

The article describes the author’s stock market trading experience on April 7, 2026, mentioning Sega Technology’s weak opening (gap-down) and a stop-loss exit, and analyzing the strong performance across the consumer electronics supply chain, chip and semiconductor, and battery markets. The author’s stock selection direction and the specific stocks are also listed. It also points out how conflicts in the situation affect the A-shares market and the funds’ cautious, wait-and-see attitude. Finally, it mentions the relaxed holiday moments and the volatility in the stock market.

StrawberryIce

2026-04-07 07:26:07

Abstract generation in progress

April 7, 2026, Tuesday.

Before the holiday, I placed bets on Sega Technology; it opened slightly lower on the call auction. The sector, however, actually opened pretty well—there was an upward push at the open, but I didn’t choose to exit and held for a bit longer. In the end it pulled back. After looking at the sector’s issues, it didn’t seem too big, so I kept holding. I was a little disappointed—there really wasn’t a sense of any premium. I cut my loss and exited.

The sectors that performed relatively strongly at the open were the iPhone supply chain, chips and semiconductors, and batteries. For chips, the key holiday-related news was mainly storage-chip price increases. For batteries, it was mainly a breakthrough in sodium-ion battery technology. For the iPhone supply chain, it was Apple’s foldable-screen phone. I liked all three directions. For stock picking, I chose stocks from those three directions: Yingsen Technology, Haohua Technology, Anjie Technology, Raystar Electronics, Changxù Technology, Hongchang Electronics, Dongcai Technology, AboBlue Lithium Core, Quartz Share, Shenzhen Huaqiang, Kangqiang Electronics, Hongchang Electronics, and AboBlue Lithium Core.

Kangqiang Electronics, Hongchang Electronics, and AboBlue Lithium Core all had ideas to hit the limit-up board, but AboBlue Lithium Core’s volume was enough. When it went up to the board, I bought directly into AboBlue Lithium Core. There was still a sell order of over one hundred million yuan that got stuck like a gate blocking—people called it “blocked the door.” I waited in the queue for a while and got the shares. After that, Shenzhen Huaqiang and Kangqiang Electronics—those chip-related names—also tried to hit the limit-up board.

The market conflict is still affecting A-shares. Right now it’s basically either the conflict ends, or it doesn’t end and also doesn’t upgrade into something worse—otherwise most capital is still choosing to stay on the sidelines. After all, if this isn’t resolved in a day, then for a day it’s still a sword hanging over everyone’s head—who knows which day it might upgrade the situation again.

Over the holidays I went on a gaming binge. This morning I opened the positions and then immediately went to play. When I got back, I just happened to catch the moment AboBlue Lithium Core炸板 (failed to hold the limit-up). I was completely stunned.

Let’s see tomorrow!

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