Trading strategy: How to judge the momentum of rising or falling

Trading strategy: How to judge the momentum of rising or falling
2015-01-05 13:56:03

Momentum-see the core of the disc. The real-time view of the core is the momentum of the rise and fall, the so-called momentum, in essence, "energy", the rise of strong indications of buying, selling pressure is insufficient, so the trend is strong. The decline was a strong indication that the sale was firm and insufficient to buy gas, so the trend was weak.

How do you judge the magnitude of the momentum? The key is the angle of inclination or slant. Rise when the angle of elevation and fall when the size of the angle represents the rise or fall when the momentum of the size, the greater the elevation, the greater the purchase intention, the elevation is greater than 60 degrees, the general is super-strong, when the elevation of 45 degrees for a smooth trend, elevation less than 30 degrees is unable to rise, followed by the general is down The larger the angle, the greater the selling pressure, the angle often reached 80 degrees when the plunge. When the angle is less than 30 degrees, it is generally weak and may rebound later.

In the actual trend, you can predict the future trend according to the continuity of the trend, thus in an invincible position in the operation.

1. Signs of decline. Market in the course of operation, there are often many characteristics indicate that the fall is about to start, as a short-term operation, should strive to sell before the start of the decline.

2. Signs of rising. In the actual operation, whether the rise or fall are extremely fast, once the signs of breakthrough, should be killed in advance (or killed), the breakthrough is often too late.

3, all-day strong weak judgment. The omens we have mentioned above can be applied to the judgment on the long-time trend, and the difference is only to enlarge the starting point and the end point. This analysis technique can even be used to analyze the daily and weekly lines.

Trading strategy: How to judge the momentum of rising or falling