Guru with Form -- Stock Technical Analysis

Author: Huang Jiulong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-01
Features: Because the purpose of this book is to help investors break even, make money, and bid farewell to losing days in stock trading, it is initially aimed at a broad audience of investors. It strives to explain the profound theories of the stock market's ups and downs using simple language and vivid metaphors, supplemented by formulas, stock sayings, and poetry to teach stock trading theories... Because the purpose of this book is to help investors break even, make money, and bid farewell to losing days in stock trading, it is initially aimed at a broad audience of investors. It strives to explain the profound theories of the stock market's ups and downs using simple language and vivid metaphors, supplemented by formulas, stock sayings, and poetry to teach stock trading theories. The main theories include:
First, using the trends of the half-year line and the 60-day moving average in the weekly K-line to make judgments. If the half-year line or the 60-day moving average flattens and slightly rises, it is definitely a bullish stock.
Second, using technical indicators in the weekly K-line to make judgments. When MACD becomes the "unwilling to leave Guanyin Bodhisattva," it is a small bull, and it will definitely become a big bull later.
Third, judging the strength of the stock based on the relative position of MACD and the zero axis, using MACD's "seven major magical tools" to guide stock trading.
Fourth, observing the trends of the moving averages. If the "five moving averages" move upwards, forming an upward parabola, it will definitely attract a big golden ox.
Fifth, analyzing the stock trends: "Basking in the clouds to support the moon" is bound to be bullish; the round bottom "treasure bottle" is for buying to store gold and silver.
Sixth, stock trading should focus on stocks with multi-period resonance. The golden cross resonance of the daily K-line, weekly K-line, and monthly K-line will lead to a big bull run.
Seventh, stock trading should focus on stocks that break through resistance lines and have the leverage of "using four taels to move a thousand jin" to support them upwards.
Eighth, analyzing volume: stock trading should focus on stocks with volume described as "raising a fence and building a wall, with the red sun rising every day."
Ninth, after a stock's price surges, the relationship between the 5-day moving average and the 10-day moving average is the decisive factor. Hold firmly as long as the "black horse channel" is not closed, and when the "black horse channel" is half-closed, it's time to sell.
Tenth, stock trading should pay attention to stocks whose upward rate changes after passing the "three major ceremonies" of "bowing to heaven, bowing to ancestors, and mutual bowing between husband and wife."
Eleventh, identifying the 11 problems investors face in stock trading. Investors should correct what applies and add to what doesn't, taking others' lessons as their own experience.
Additionally, this book meticulously includes 127 stock trajectory diagrams, each accompanied by concise and practical explanations.