K-line structure
1) T-line (dragonfly)
Application rules: the bottom is bullish and the top is bearish.
(2)V-shaped inversion
Application rules: bottom, anti-rise.
(3) Long shadow line
Application rules: 1. The long shadow line is at a high level of upward trend. If the volume can be enlarged, it means that the high selling pressure is heavy, the stock price is difficult to go up, and it is possible to turn around or reverse. 2. The long shadow line is at the low level of downward trend. If the quantity can be enlarged, it means bargain-hunting intervention, but it can't effectively restrain selling pressure.
(4) Long crosshairs
Application rule: 1, the intersection line constitutes an important early warning signal, that is, the original trend stops or reverses. 2. The upper shadow line is long or the lower shadow line is long, indicating indecision, bottoming out and reversing upwards.
(5) Long shadow line
Application rules: 1. The long shadow line is at a high level of upward trend. If the volume is enlarged, it means that the selling pressure is aggravated and the enthusiasm for undertaking is high, but the bulls are tired. 2. The long shadow line is at the low end of the downward trend. If the quantity can be enlarged, it means that panic chips are thrown out, but the enthusiasm of the low position is high, and there are a lot of bargain-hunting interventions.
(6) hibiscus emerging from water
Application rules: a big sun line crosses three moving averages, arranged in multiple positions, and the trend is bullish, also known as "one sun crosses three lines".
(7) Dayang line
Application rules: 1. When the Dayang line appears to be rising, it means to climb upwards. 2. The emergence of a big positive line in the decline means an upward rebound.
(8) Yin Da Line
Application rules: 1. When it rises, there is a big yinxian line, which means that it is reversed downwards. 2. The big yinxian line appears in the decline, which means accelerating the decline.