What is the k-line combination of the stock market, the rising trilogy and the falling trilogy? Many investors do not know what the rising trilogy and the falling trilogy are like, and what their reference meanings are. Here is a brief introduction to you, hoping to help you.
The rising trilogy, also known as the "upward N-shaped reversal trend", mostly appears on the way up the trend, and the standard form is composed of five k-lines. After the stock price first pulls out a strong big positive line or middle positive line, then the stock price continuously pulls out three small negative lines of callback, however, the three small negative lines of successive callback do not fall below the opening price of the first middle positive line or big positive line, and then the stock price pulls the middle positive line or big positive line to attack upward and break through the closing price of the first middle positive line or big positive line at one stroke. The stock price closed at a new high of K-line portfolio, which is the rising trilogy of K-line portfolio.
Investors can also analyze the rising trilogy as a mixed trend. In the actual trend of the stock price, the small k lines connected by the callback between two middle or large positive lines on both sides are not necessarily three small negative lines, and the middle can also be mixed with small positive lines or cross lines. Of course, there are not necessarily three small female wires connecting two middle male wires or large male wires. They can also be two, four, five or more.
Pay attention to the following points when using the rising trilogy:
1. Appears on the way up, and can continue to be bullish.
2. Appearing at the end of the rising trend may be a signal of peak.
3. In the middle of the decline, there may be a short-term rebound trend.
4. At the bottom of the downward trend, there may be a reverse trend.
The combination of the falling trilogy and the rising trilogy is just opposite. mark
