Someone recently asked me, how to make big money in the stock market?

Actually, it's quite simple—it's about recognizing those high-quality leading stocks that are undervalued, then having the patience to absorb shares and hold.
It sounds easy, but most people find it difficult to do in practice.

My experience tells me that if you can hold such stocks for more than 3 years, the probability of earning 1 to 3 times profit is about 60% to 80%.
If you can hold for over 5 years, this probability can reach 80% to 90%.
Why? Because the hardest part in the stock market isn't picking stocks, but holding them.
If you can persist in doing what most people can't, you'll naturally achieve returns that most can't.

Speaking of how the main players absorb shares, I’ve recently been studying a few interesting patterns.
The process of the main players building positions is actually a psychological battle—they use various covert methods to collect cheap chips.
For example, when there are large sell orders on the market, the main players will use active buy orders to absorb the chips above, then switch to another computer to place small sell orders with active selling, so as not to push up the price and attract attention, while continuously absorbing at low levels.

I’ve noticed four signals that are particularly worth paying attention to.
The first is "dropping the stone into the well"—after a significant decline, the stock shows clear signs of stabilization, and during the rebound, volume gradually increases.
This indicates the main players are rapidly absorbing shares.
The second is "pulling up and suppressing"—the stock price rises in waves, with alternating bearish and bullish candles to mask the building process.
Each time it pulls back, the trading volume shrinks, which is a typical sign of accumulation.

The third pattern is called "lifting and building positions"—the stock price steadily rises from a low point, occasionally consolidates sideways, then moves up another step, repeating this process.
By observing the candlesticks, you’ll see volume increases during upward moves and decreases during sideways consolidation—this is the main players repeatedly absorbing shares at different price levels to lower their average cost.

The last pattern is the "cup with handle" formation.
The stock price gradually rises, then suddenly drops to form a flat bottom, resembling the lip of a teacup.
When the price breaks above this level, it’s often a signal that the main players have completed their absorption and are ready to push higher.
However, this pattern usually appears on monthly charts and isn't very suitable for short-term traders.

The key is to understand that the main players’ tactics are constantly changing, but the core logic is to repeatedly absorb shares at relatively low levels, and only after the chips are sufficiently concentrated will they push the stock higher.
So, the best entry point is after the main players have completed their building phase and the stock price breaks out of the pattern—rather than trying to predict how much longer they need.

The market never lacks opportunities; what’s missing is the ability to identify and seize them.
By aligning with experienced people and using the right analysis methods, you can earn more in this market.