Full text introduction For investors, mastering some K-line skills and rationally using the information displayed on the K-line can effectively help us make investment decisions. So how should we analyze the various combinations of K-lines? In fact, there are three simple ways to understand K-lines, namely, one is to look at the Yin and Yang, two is to look at the size of the entity, and three is to look at the length of the shadow line. The following summarizes some K-line
. For investors, mastering some K-line skills and rationally using the information displayed on the K-line can effectively help us make investment decisions.
So how should we analyze the various combinations of K-lines? In fact, there are three simple ways to understand K-lines, namely, one is to look at Yin and Yang, two is to look at the size of the entity, and three is to look at the length of the shadow line. The following summarizes some K-line combination patterns, hoping to give investors reference and comparison.
K line basic graph
1, slow down shape graph:
Features: (1) Most of them appear in the early stage of the decline; (2) First, several small negative lines appear one after another, and then the middle negative line or large negative line is pulled out. Technical meaning: Sell signal, bearish in the future. 2. The decline is not only the shape of the figure:
Features: (1) Appearing on the way down; (2) There are fewer small positive lines in many positive lines. The entire K-line arrangement is tilted to the lower right. Technical meaning: Sell signal, bearish in the future. 3. Decline resistance pattern:
Features: (1) Appears on the way down; (2) It consists of several negative lines and positive lines, but more negative lines than positive lines; (3) Continuous gaps and opens low, even if the positive lines close in the middle, the closing price of is lower than the closing price of the previous K-line. Technical meaning: Sell signal, bearish in the future.
4. High opening and exit escape pattern:
Features: (1) Appeared in the decline; (2) Suddenly jumped high and opened (even opened at the daily limit), and was suppressed by the bears on the same day, and finally closed a large negative line (even closed at the daily limit). Technical meaning: Sell signal, bearish in the future. 5. Three stars of the falling star chart:
Features: (1) Appears in the early and mid-term of the downward market; (2) consist of one large and three small 4 K-lines; (3) When falling, a large or middle yin line appears first, and then 3 small K-lines appear in the lower right corner of the negative line (can be either a small cross line, a small positive line or a small negative line). Technical meaning: Sell signal, bearish in the future. 6. Decline trilogy graph:
Features: (1) Appears in a downward trend; (2) consists of 5 K-lines of varying sizes; (3) First, a large negative line or a mid-yin line appears, and then three small positive lines that climb upwards appear in succession, but none of these three small positive lines break through the opening price of the first positive line, and the last large negative line or a mid-yin line ate all or most of the first three small positive lines. Technical meaning: Sell signal, bearish in the future.
7. Short vanguard graph:
Features: (1) Appears in a downward market; (2) consists of several K-lines; (3) When pulling out a mid-yin line or a large negative line, a longer lower shadow line is left, and the stock price rebounds, but soon the stock price falls below the lower shadow line. Technical meaning: Sell signal, bearish in the future. 8. Inverted three positive graphs:
Features: (1) Appears in the early stage of a downward market; (2) consists of 3 positive lines; (3) All three positive lines open and close at low, and the closing price is lower than the opening price of the previous day. Technical meaning: Sell signal, bearish in the future. 9. Three positive lines with continuous gaps:
Features: (1) Appears in the rising market; (2) There are 3 positive lines with upward gaps and high openings in a row. Technical meaning: stagflation signal, it will be light on the future market.
10. Upward hindered graph:
Features: (1) Appears in the upward trend; (2) consists of 3 positive lines; (3) The entity of the 3 positive lines is getting smaller and smaller, and the shadow line of the last positive line on the is very long. Technical meaning: Stagflation signal, light-hearted in the future. 11. Upward pause graph:
Features: (1) Appears in the rise; (2) consists of 3 positive lines; (3) When rising, two large positive lines or medium positive lines are pulled out, and the third positive line entity is shortened very small at once, and it seems that the original rising momentum of the stock price is about to stop. Technical meaning: Stagflation signal, light-hearted in the future.12. Lame shape of positive line:
Features: (1) Appears in the upward trend; (2) consist of more than 3 (including 3) positive lines; (3) The last two positive lines are all open low, and the closing price of the last positive line is lower than the closing price of the previous positive line. Technical meaning: Stagflation signal, light-hearted in the future.
13. Two blacks and one red graph:
Features: (1) It can appear in the rise or fall; (2) It consists of 2 longer negative lines and a shorter positive line, and the positive line is sandwiched in the negative line. Technical meaning: (1) Appears in the rise, which is a peak signal; (2) Appears in the fall, which continues to be bearish. 14. Large positive line graph:
Features: (1) It can appear in any situation; (2) The positive line is long and can slightly have upper and lower shadow lines . Technical meaning: (1) When the rise is at the beginning, a big positive line appears and the market is bullish; (2) A big positive line appears during the rise and continues to be bullish; (3) A big positive line appears in a continuous accelerated rise, which is a peak signal; (4) A big positive line appears in a continuous decline, which means bottoming out and rebounding; (5) The longer the positive line entity, the more reliable the signal is. 15. Large negative line graph:
Features: (1) It can appear in any situation; (2) The negative line is long and can have a slight upper and lower shadow lines. Technical meaning: (1) A large negative line appears in the rise, which is a peak signal; (2) A large negative line appears at the beginning of the decline, which is bearish in the future; (3) A large negative line appears during the decline, which continues to be bearish; (4) A large negative line appears in the continuous accelerated decline, which is suspected of a short trap.
16. Small positive line graph:
Features: (1) There are many cases in the consolidation market, and they can also appear in the rising and falling markets; (2) The K-line entity is very small, and it can have a slight upper and lower shadow lines. Technical meaning: (1) It means that the market is unclear, and the bulls and bears are careful to contact, but the bulls have the upper hand; (2) The single small positive line has little significance and should be analyzed and judged together with other K-line patterns. 17. Small negative line graph:
Features: (1) There are many occurrences in the consolidation market, and they can also appear in the rising and falling markets; (2) The K-line entity is very small, and can have a slight upper and lower shadow lines. Technical meaning: (1) It means that the market is unclear, and the bulls and bears are careful to contact, but the bears have a slightly superior position; (2) The single small negative line has little significance and should be analyzed and judged together with other K-line patterns. 18. Cross-line graph:
Features: (1) It can appear in both an upward trend or a downward trend; (2) The opening and closing prices are the same, becoming the word "one", but the upper and lower shadows are shorter. %20%20 Technical meaning: (1) It appears at the end of the upward trend, which is a signal that reaches the top; (2) It appears at the end of the downward trend, which is a signal that reaches the bottom; (3) It appears during the upward trend, which is continue to be bullish; (4) It appears during the downward trend, which is continued to be bearish; (5) The signal reliability is not strong, and it should be judged together with other K-lines.
19, long cross %20 graph:
Features: (1) It can appear in both the rise and fall; (2) The opening and closing prices are the same, becoming the word "one", but the upper and lower shadows are very long. Technical meaning: (1) It appears at the end of the upward trend, which is a peak signal; (2) It appears at the end of the downward trend, which is a bottom signal; (3) It appears during the upward trend, which continues to be bullish; (4) It appears during the downward trend, which continues to be bearish; (5) The reliability of the signal is higher than that of the general crosshairs, which can be used as an important reference indicator for escaping the top and buying the bottom. 20. Propeller Graphics:
Features: (1) It can appear in both an upward trend or a downward trend; (2) The opening and closing prices are similar, the K-line entity is very small, but the highest and lowest prices are very wide, so the upper and lower shadows are both long. Technical meaning: (1) Appears in the rise and is bearish in the future; (2) Appears in the fall and continues to be bearish; (3) Appears in the continuous accelerated decline, which means bottoming out and rebounding; (4) The rotation signal is stronger than the long cross. 21. one-line Graphics:
Features: (1) It can appear in both an upward trend or a downward trend; (2) The opening price, closing price, highest price, and lowest price are almost the same as "one".Technical meaning: (1) Appearing in an upward trend is a buy signal; (2) Appearing in a downward trend is a sell signal; (3) Under the daily limit system, a one-line has special significance: a one-line appears in an upward trend, indicating that the stock price is blocked in a daily limit price, indicating that the bulls are strong, and the stock will often become a strong stock in the future; a one-line appears in a downward trend, indicating that the stock price is blocked at a daily limit price, indicating that the shorts are extremely strong, and the stock will often become a weak stock in the future.
22, T-line graph:
Features: (1) The opening price, closing price, and highest price are stuck together to become the character "one"; (2) The lowest price is quite far from the highest price, because a lower shadow line is left on the K-line, forming a "K"-shaped graph. Technical meaning: (1) It appears at the end of the upward trend, which is a sell signal; (2) It appears at the end of the downward trend, which is a buy signal; (3) It appears during the upward trend, which is continue to be bullish; (4) It appears during the downward trend, which is continue to be bearish; (5) The longer the lower shadow of the T-line, the greater the strength, and the more reliable the signal. 23. Inverted T-line Graphic:
Features: (1) The opening price, closing price, and the lowest price are stuck together to become the word "one"; (2) The highest price is quite far from the lowest price, so an upper shadow line is left on the K-line to form an inverted "T"-shaped graph. Technical meaning: (1) It appears at the end of the upward trend, which is a sell signal; (2) It appears at the end of the downward trend, which is a buy signal; (3) It appears during the upward trend, which is continue to be bullish; (4) It appears during the downward trend, which is continue to be bearish; (5) The longer the shadow line on the inverted T-line, the greater the strength, and the more reliable the signal; (6) The inverted T-line that appears in the upward trend is called the upper inverted T-line, also known as the downward turning point line. 24. rub line Graphics:
Features: (1) Most of them appear in the upward trend; (2) consist of two T-lines with one positive and one negative. Technical meaning: (1) It appears during the rise and continues to be bullish; (2) It appears at the end of the rise, which is a peak signal; (3) The rubbing line of the graph is mostly small T-shaped lines; (4) The rubbing line that appears at the end of the rise is mostly large T-shaped lines.
25, end line Graphics:
Features: (1) It can appear in the rise or in the fall; (2) It consists of two large and small K-lines; (3) It appears in the rise, the first K-line is a large or medium-yang line, and there is an upper shadow line, and the second K-line is a small cross line or a small positive and small negative line, which is attached to the upper shadow line of the first K-line; (4) It appears in the fall, and the first K-line is a large or medium-yin line, and there is a lower shadow line, and the second K-line is a small cross line or a small positive and small negative line, which is attached to the lower shadow line of the first K-line. Technical meaning: (1) It appears in the rise, which is a peak signal; (2) It appears in the fall, which is a bottom signal; (3) The smaller the K-line on the upper or lower shadow line of the end line, the more reliable the signal is. 26. Head-breaking and breaking the feet Graphic:
Features: (1) It can appear in either a rise or a fall; (2) It consists of two K-lines with different sizes and opposite yin and yang; (3) It appears in an upward trend, the first one is a positive line, the next one is a negative line, the latter is a negative line, the latter includes all the former entity (excluding the upper and lower shadow lines); (4) It appears in a downward trend, the former one is a negative line, and the latter is a positive line, the latter includes all the former entity (excluding the upper and lower shadow lines). Technical meaning: (1) Appearing in an upward trend is a sell signal; (2) Appearing in a downward trend is a buy signal; (3) The more the lengths of the two K-lines are different, or the more K-lines that contain the previous K-lines, the greater the reference value of the signal.
