Investment Method Summary:

Consolidation Phase, Patience is Key

When the market is in a consolidation phase, do not rush to enter. Wait for the consolidation to end and the market direction to become clear before taking action; this will yield better results.

Hot Positions Shouldn't Stay Long, Timely Adjustment

Hot positions are the focus of short-term speculation; once the funds withdraw, prices will quickly drop. Be sure to adjust your holdings in a timely manner to avoid being 'left behind.'

Gap Up is a Buy Signal

When a K-line shows a high opening bullish candle and the volume increases, the market usually enters an accelerated upward phase. At this point, it is essential to remain calm, seize the opportunity, and hold out for larger profits.

Decisive Exit After Massive Bullish Candle

Regardless of whether it's at a high or low point, a massive bullish candle is usually followed by a pullback. Therefore, even in a limit-up situation, it is advisable to exit early to prevent profit reversal.

Operate Based on Moving Averages and Support Levels

When trading short-term, rely on moving averages and support/resistance levels to determine buy and sell timing. For example, do not buy when the stock price breaks below the support level, and consider buying again when it breaks above the resistance level.

Do Not Act Rashly During Consolidation

When the market is consolidating, it is best to stay on the sidelines. Avoid chasing prices and selling in a panic; this will help prevent making erroneous decisions in an unclear market.

Cautious Buying, Gradual Layout

No matter how confident you are, do not invest all at once. Before each investment, ask yourself several questions: What is the reason for buying? What is my operational plan? How will I respond if the market falls? How should I handle a loss?