Judging from the rise in these directions, I think it is very simple for investors now. Just do the following:It's not to say that every time I see a good thing or a big rise, I just want to buy it, so I may be chasing high every time.
Because for many institutions, it is unlikely to make a big increase every day at the end of the year, and then create a wave of rapid bull market. Many institutions pursue stability and lock in this year's profit results.So yesterday, when everyone was full of confidence, the organization went to smash the plate. Today, confidence is lacking, and institutions are expanding consumption, real estate, and technology. These are just the directions supported by policies, such as stabilizing the property market and the stock market. Aren't these the directions that are rising today?It's not to say that every time I see a good thing or a big rise, I just want to buy it, so I may be chasing high every time.
Today, it is actually very consistent with the characteristics of institutional efforts, because chasing up and down is the characteristic of many retail investors, but institutions generally regard retail investors as their own opponents.Because yesterday, when the mood was the highest, it was inevitable that the turnover would be enlarged. Today, everyone has calmed down, and the volume will drop. Everyone's willingness to trade is not so strong. Some major institutions have done more by themselves. Typically, they don't want everyone to make money.Seeing that today's liquor, medicine, food and beverage, real estate, coal, and semiconductors have all risen, these have dividend stocks, policy support directions, and institutional shareholding, which all opened higher yesterday.