Today's A-share is like a roller coaster, and it makes people happy at the opening, but the market directly has a big reversal, and I don't know how many people are "pulling out the cold" in their hearts when they close. Seriously, this kind of drama of opening high and going low is not uncommon for the current A-shares, but today's fall really caught many investors off guard.
You see, the GEM turned green directly, falling by more than 1% in one go. What's going on in this situation? In the final analysis, A-shares are now in a "sandwich biscuit" state. A large piece of 3500 points to 3674 points above is a floating loss chip, many people did not run when it rose before, and now it is scared as soon as there is a wind and grass, for fear of being caught again, so a little rebound, everyone wants to hurry up and ship. The trading volume has also shrunk, from the previous 3 trillion to 1.5 trillion - isn't it obvious, no one has taken over.
In this meeting, the psychological pressure on everyone is not small. The funds that rushed into the market some time ago are now terrified. They thought they could eat hot noodle soup, but they accidentally "buried" themselves - they didn't make money when it went up, but they were trapped when it fell. Now that it's a little warmer, it's definitely faster than a rabbit. In this way, the selling pressure is greater.
I also specially ordered the "red peak between 3500 and 3674", which is like a wall, full of high-level trapped chips. Expecting a lot of money to enter the market to help these people get out? That's a bit naïve. After all, the index at this time is not cheap for a long time, and not everyone is willing to be a "pick-up man".
Then there is the fact that the market has risen sharply before, leaving a lot of big gaps. The current downward trend, to put it bluntly, is also correcting those "hidden dangers". When it went up, everyone was overly excited, and they felt that there was nothing wrong with soaring all the way, who still remembered those "loopholes"? But sooner or later, the problem will be exposed, and now these declines are making up for those holes.
So what should investors do now? The author's advice is pertinent – stay vigilant and don't rush to action. After all, in this extreme market, it is unlikely that the funds outside the market will rush in, and if you are involved, it will be difficult to get out. The part of the funds that has been set up is estimated to show no signs of improvement in the short term, and the risk is still very large.
So in the end, I would like to ask: In this situation of market shock, do you really dare to make a move easily? What do you think about this?