The main force appears to control the price, but in reality it’s constrained by three factors: the size of the capital, the cost basis of its positions, and the time cost—so all its actions are passive choices.

A large capital size is the main force’s weak spot: when establishing a position, it inevitably builds from the bottom with sustained volume expansion; during a washout, the main force locks positions and doesn’t sell, and trading volume shrinks to near zero; at high levels, it can’t fully liquidate at once, so it can only oscillate, lure buyers, and dump with increased volume.
An interval where the main force builds at the bottom forms a cost-based defense line. When the stock price pulls back to this area, low volume while stopping the decline is genuine support—suitable for buying on dips. If instead there is volume-expansion oscillation, it means the main force is escaping, and you need to avoid it in time.
The main force has interest-bearing capital costs, so a washout can’t be delayed indefinitely. After an extreme low-volume washout completes, it must pull the price up with a volume-expansion bullish candle to start the rally.
Trading stocks doesn’t require predicting whether prices will rise or fall; you just need to observe volume-price signals: hiding in low positions on multiple times the volume, planning when volume contracts and then stabilizes, and leaving when high-level volume expands but the rally stalls. By following the main force’s objective trading patterns and only acting in situations with clear, certain setups, you can achieve long-term stable profits.#夏日创作营