It has a lot to do with it. If the exchange rate continues to depreciate unilaterally, it will make the whole market less confident in China's assets. If the exchange rate is stable, if it appreciates properly, it will attract some foreign capital to enter the market, and it will also be conducive to the appreciation of China's assets, and the stock market is no exception.1. Now the market has returned to the human nature stage of opening higher and going lower, opening lower and going higher. I've been watching more emotional outbursts and higher prices, but it happened that the market was calmed down by smashing the market, and everyone was more pessimistic. When I felt that the low price was going to plummet, the main institutions stood up and pulled up.But it didn't go up yesterday, but it went up today. Why?
It's not to say that every time I see a good thing or a big rise, I just want to buy it, so I may be chasing high every time.The plates were those that opened higher yesterday, and they have been further repaired today. At the end of the year, don't always think about chasing the daily limit, low-level consumer medicine, and the industry's low valuation leader, holding it steadily in the cyclical direction.
The plates were those that opened higher yesterday, and they have been further repaired today. At the end of the year, don't always think about chasing the daily limit, low-level consumer medicine, and the industry's low valuation leader, holding it steadily in the cyclical direction.1. Now the market has returned to the human nature stage of opening higher and going lower, opening lower and going higher. I've been watching more emotional outbursts and higher prices, but it happened that the market was calmed down by smashing the market, and everyone was more pessimistic. When I felt that the low price was going to plummet, the main institutions stood up and pulled up.Today, it is actually very consistent with the characteristics of institutional efforts, because chasing up and down is the characteristic of many retail investors, but institutions generally regard retail investors as their own opponents.