If you don't understand the moving averages in stock trading, even if you have a lot of money, you will eventually lose money. For short-term games, I only look at the 120-day moving average (bull-bear line), the 10-day moving average and the 5-day moving average. [120-day moving

Stock trading If you can't read the moving average, even if you have a lot of money, you will eventually lose money. For short-term game, I only look at 1120-day moving average ( bull-bear line ), 10-day moving average and 5-day moving average.

[120-day moving average]

120-day moving average is also called the "bull and bear line". As the name suggests, it is the dividing line between bulls and bears for a stock . A certain stock is in an upward trend, and once it breaks above the 120-day moving average, it means that the stock has room for growth, and you can increase your position and operations; conversely, a certain stock is in a downward trend, and once it breaks below the 120-day moving average, it means that the stock will enter a long callback stage, and you must clear your position decisively and leave.

[10-day moving average]

10-day moving average is the most commonly used reference indicator in short-term games. Strong stocks are generally not easy to fall below the 10-day moving average. Once effectively falls below , it must retreat decisively.

[5-day moving average]

The 5-day moving average is also the most commonly used reference indicator in short-term games. Strong stocks often will not easily fall below the 5-day moving average. If it falls below, continue to observe to see if it can break through the 10-day moving average. Ultra-short-term players generally use the 5-day moving average as their buying point.