How to judge the trend of the stock the next day

The share price of a stock rose that day, and investors bought it during trading hours. This book is profitable at present. Investors are considering whether to sell the next day, but they don't know how to judge the trend of the stock the next day. Investors have been entangled for a long time. So how do investors judge the trend of the stock the next day?

How to judge the trend of the stock the next day?

1 See if there is good news or bad news after the stock closes.

When there is bad news after the stock closes, such as shareholder reduction, lifting the ban on restricted shares, company performance decline, negative news of the company, etc. , indicating that the stock is likely to fall tomorrow; At the close of the stock, good news such as repurchase, rising company performance, reorganization and merger, and shareholder increase indicates that the stock will rise with high probability tomorrow.

2. Observe the odd number of closing orders of the stock on that day.

When the stock's closing daily limit is relatively large, it shows that the stock has a high probability of rising tomorrow; When the stock closes with a big limit, it shows that the stock has a high probability of falling tomorrow. Normal entrustment depends on the number of internal and external stocks at the close of the stock, that is, internal stocks are sold and external stocks are sold. When there is heavy rain in the inner disk and heavy rain in the outer disk, it means that the stock may fall and open lower the next day; When the inner disk is smaller than the outer disk, it means that the stock may be flat or higher the next day, and the rising market is big.

3 Look at the main funds of the stock

The probability that the stock price of net inflow will rise tomorrow is relatively high, and the probability that the stock price of net outflow will fall tomorrow is relatively high, mainly depending on the capital flow of Shanghai-Shenzhen-Hong Kong Stock Connect, the capital flowing northward and southward, and the flow of large orders on that day.