Is the market about to rebound? Don't rush; before these three signals appear, it's all "false hope"!

Many people love to find "reasons for a rebound" over the weekend. But the reality is harsh: most rebounds are used to trap people.
Let's first answer the core question: Will the market turn around? The answer is—possibly, but not necessarily real. A true reversal requires three conditions: emotional recovery, capital inflow, and structural stabilization. If the price just rises a little, it’s more like a "catching a breath."
Now look at your watchlist. Have you noticed that some stocks, during their decline, suddenly start to "stop falling"? This is usually capital tentatively building positions. But note, this signal needs confirmation; don’t jump in after just one sighting.
The third key point: which signals are worth watching? The first is increased trading volume, indicating new funds entering; the second is a breakthrough of key resistance levels; the third is market sentiment shifting from extreme pessimism to neutrality. If none of these three appear, then the rise is likely just short-term fluctuation.
Many people lose money not because they can't analyze, but because they are too impatient. When the market shows a little movement, they can't resist acting, only to be caught on the wrong side.
Here's a practical tip: only do one thing over the weekend—make a plan, not decisions. Actual trading actions should be left for after the market opens.
To sum up: a rise without signals is noise; a rise with signals is an opportunity. Don’t be fooled by "looks like it’s going up." #周末交易计划