A brief analysis of stock market terms

(1) K line: also known as Yin and Yang line, or red and black line. That is to say, the positive line indicates the rise of the market, the negative line indicates the decline of the market, and one line indicates the opening price, closing price, highest price and lowest price of the market on that day.

(2) Bull market: there are more buyers than sellers in the stock market. It is predicted that the stock price will rise in the future and the stock market is optimistic. It is a special term for bullish stock market.

(3) Short term customer: a kind of securities speculator in securities trading activities. The main purpose of investing in securities is to make use of the rise and fall of the price in the shortest time and obtain the income from the price difference by buying and selling quickly.

(4) Bull: traders think that the stock price will rise, so they buy while it is low, and then sell when the stock price rises to a certain price to earn the difference. This kind of person who buys first and then sells is called bull.

(5) More short and more short: when a bull feels that the stock price has reached its peak, he doubles his shares and becomes a short, which is called more short. On the contrary, when a short investor feels that the stock price has fallen to a short position, he or she will double his or her purchase of the stocks that are short and become a long investor, which is called a "flipper".

(6) Long market: refers to the market situation in which investors' demand for securities is greater than supply when the basic trend of stock price continues to rise.

(7) Market protection: during the downturn of stock prices, securities companies, large investors or legal entities intervene to buy in order to stimulate the market, hoping to drive retail investors to follow up and promote the rise of stock prices.

(8) Basic analysis: regardless of the rise and fall of the stock market, the financial situation and development potential of listed companies should be analyzed to see whether they have a solid financial foundation as an important reference for investment.

(9) Institutional Investor: a legal person whose main business is to invest in stocks. Trust and investment companies, stock funds, securities companies and so on belong to this type.

(10) Blue chip stock: the issuing company has strong profitability and can pay dividends higher than the bank interest rate every year.

(11) Technical analysis: technical analysis is to present the daily fluctuation of stock price by drawing, and then judge the trend of stock price by drawing, so as to determine the best time to buy and sell.

(12) Unpopular stock: stock with small trading volume, low turnover rate, small liquidity, even no trading, small or abnormal fluctuation of stock price.

(13) Insider Trading: a transaction in which employees and major shareholders of an issuing company buy and sell shares of their own company for obtaining internal information of the enterprise, and make huge profits in a short period of time.

(14) Weak market: low prices, sluggish market conditions, the market is not lively pace.