Battle the Bull Market - Secrets to Quick Profits

Author: Yiyang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-10-01
Features: During the decline of the index after September 2005, the author continuously provided training to investors on the website and voice classes to enhance their ability to grasp market trends. After the market bottomed out, the author also frequently published analytical insights on the website, offering investors related operational methods. The reason these historical analytical insights are included in this book is to help readers learn how to conduct correct analysis at the bottom and during the upward trend through these insights! All these analytical insights are extracted from the author's website and are still available on the website for readers to verify. With the correct analytical mindset and methods, anyone can make accurate judgments! October 28, 2005 Comment: Always Prepared. Today's Market Characteristics: A large-scale sell-off trend appeared in the 5-minute price change chart, which is one of the unique features of a bottom. The state of oversold individual stocks became increasingly apparent during the day, which is a good sign. The downside is that the market rebounded at the end of the day, providing another opportunity for short sellers to counterattack. Be prepared now. I believe the index should experience a brutal sell-off to trigger a sustained rebound. Don’t act now—wait. Focus on the stocks that have fallen the most. Currently, oversold individual stocks are mainly concentrated in two sectors: blue-chips and stocks that experienced a sharp rise followed by a recent sharp decline. The Index Status: Both the KDJ for Shanghai and Shenzhen have entered oversold territory, but bottoms often exhibit a phenomenon of divergence. This is something to watch out for. However, the formation of oversold conditions is preparing the ground for a future rebound. Operational Methods: There are two approaches—buy when a large bearish candle appears or buy when a large bullish candle appears. Be prepared! October 28, 2005, was the theoretical low point of the third wave of selling. From this day forward, the author began to feel that a bottom was approaching. However, this analytical conclusion is merely the result of years of trading experience and market intuition, as there were no technical signs indicating the arrival of a bottom on that day. Therefore, the analysis of that day was based on a market feeling. Market intuition is a subtle thing. There isn’t much to explain—it’s just a feeling. But where does this feeling come from? It’s hard to put into words. Perhaps it’s the accumulation of years of trading experience. From this day forward, the author was fully prepared for the market trend! And, as the title suggests, always be prepared. November 18, 2005 Comment: The Return of Value—A New Analytical Theory. During my lectures this week, I shared a method for post-market operations: The Return of Value! What does the Return of Value mean? Why is it called this? Why not Value Reversion? In fact, the Return of Value is the same as Value Reversion! It’s not about the stock price returning upward or downward, but about the stock price returning upward from a lower position! In August 2005, many small-cap stocks rose, while blue-chips fell. This was one of the most painful experiences for value investors since the beginning of value investing in 2002. At this point, some might ask: Is the value investment philosophy ineffective? After in-depth analysis, the truth finally became clear. Years of value investing had made value investors