0316 review, An D Su continues the pattern, standby, Rui FH materials

Today’s review will be brief. Ah, I want to avoid saying too much since no one is really paying attention. We are currently in a chaotic period. Trading is extremely difficult. Because the era of quantification has arrived, all previous methods are no longer effective. Hot money chasing stocks is dead. For example, the day before yesterday, when they targeted Yunnan Energy Control, everyone said it was the market leader, right? If you bought in that day and it hit the limit down, you would have lost at least ten points. Today, it hit the limit down again. In two days, over twenty points are gone. Would you still dare to buy? I ask you. So now, chasing stocks is basically a thing of the past. I’ve found that in the era of quantification, it’s all about intraday pulses—sharp rises and falls. The best strategy is to sell when it rises and buy back when it falls. Of course, choosing the right targets is crucial. You must focus on the core leaders and trend leaders. Avoid those “three-no” products that chase concepts or hot spots—they are bound to have a bad ending. The 16-character guerrilla tactic is quite effective against quantification: “Enemy advances, I retreat; enemy retreats, I advance; enemy fatigues, I strike.” The general idea is this: when it rises, sell; when it falls, buy low. Don’t be too rigid or overly fixated on words. Today, I experimented with Da Shu. Some say I didn’t talk about it because I was afraid to. If I had spoken, some might not control their positions properly. With the current unstable market, people rush in recklessly and get trapped, then blame me when they lose money. I don’t want to take responsibility for that. So, I won’t talk about things I’m unsure of. I prefer to test and learn myself—whether right or wrong—and bear the consequences. I don’t want to drag others down.

I still prefer Ansu for medium- to long-term holdings. For those holding stocks on the ChiNext, don’t panic if they’re trapped. Once the market stabilizes, they will give you opportunities to exit or even profit, like eating bread. Honestly, I haven’t lost on Mianyang either; I’ve just taken profits and reduced my holdings. Overall, I’d say I’m still at a loss. If I had taken profits earlier, I would have made more. But I won’t dwell on that. Tomorrow, if Mianyang rises, I’ll sell and move on. I’ve also identified two other stocks: Dashu and Ruicai. I’ll see if they present good entry opportunities tomorrow. I’ve noticed that the buy points for quant stocks are delayed by about two days. For example, the stock you pick tonight, but don’t buy it tomorrow—wait two days. Wait until it stabilizes with a positive candle before entering. Don’t buy immediately after selecting a stock; wait for two days of adjustment. If you buy too early, you might get caught in a downturn, then have to sell at a loss, only to see it rebound afterward. That’s messing with your rhythm. So, the rule is: the buy point for quant stocks is on the third day after selection, after a stabilization candle appears. Sometimes, it’s three days—like Kai Shan, which delays three days; or Xianglong Electric, which delays two days. Remember this: the day you select the stock is not the buy point. The buy point appears after a delay of at least two days, when a stabilization candle shows up. This helps you avoid unnecessary pitfalls and maximize gains.

As I said, with the current unstable market, everyone should watch more and act less. Don’t trade if you’re unsure, especially if you’re slow to react or lack market feel. Don’t get tempted just because others are making quick gains or eating bread. If you can’t handle it, you’ll just lose money. The same stock, others can profit from, but you end up losing. How can you bear that? Many stocks I tell you to sell—if you don’t, or if I sell and you insist on holding—there’s nothing I can do. It depends on your self-protection and reaction skills. I’ve already helped as much as I can. Some people have very poor psychological resilience; a small change of two or three points makes them panic and ask what to do. Don’t ask me if that’s the case. I’ve already told you to sell, like Lele. If you didn’t sell this afternoon, don’t ask me tomorrow—because I’ve already moved on. I don’t follow that stock anymore. I’m not saying it’s a bad stock; I just don’t want trouble. With thousands of people asking me questions, I can’t reply to everyone. Please understand. If you can’t, there’s nothing I can do. As for other stocks, like Mianyang and Nanwang, if they gap up tomorrow by 8 or 10 points, sell everything—don’t leave a single share. For stocks that have been trapped, don’t trade them again, even if they improve later. Future prospects can wait. We focus on short-term gains based on the current situation. In the era of quantification, don’t try to see the big picture unless the stock keeps rising. For example, Ansu, I can consider a broader view because it’s consistently rising. If it can’t go up, I won’t hold a broader view and will unfollow at any time. That’s all for now. I hope everyone reflects carefully on what I said. If you agree, leave a comment with a thumbs-up or disagreement. You can also just scroll past or criticize me—no problem. These are just personal opinions. For reference only. The above is my personal perspective and logical approach. I do not base any investment decisions on it. The article is short, but all original. Writing is not easy, and originality is even harder. I hope everyone likes, follows, and helps create some traffic to contribute to the platform.