Today's A-share market experienced a rise and then a fall, with many people taking profits. It was evident that funds were leaving within the first 30 minutes of the opening. At 10 o'clock, several heavyweight industries collectively sold off, turning the Shanghai Composite Index green.

Baijiu and securities sold off, while banks supported the market, another ineffective hedging. The performance of the Asia-Pacific market was good, and the Hong Kong stock market rebounded significantly, while the A-share market's performance was a bit weak. Baijiu finally hit a new low, something that has been on everyone's mind, so we continue to wait...

Liquidate! Has the high point appeared?

It's not necessary to liquidate everything, but it's possible to sell floating positions. Many funds indeed sold off in the early morning, which indeed shows a lack of pattern and also indicates that there may still be lower points! However, even if it were me, I would do the same, after all, the high opening or the immediate rise of A-shares is mostly a trap to attract more buyers.

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The current A-share market is quite different from the bottoming trend at the beginning of the year. After the double bottom, there may still be lower points. Then comes the real rebound, with the low point getting closer and closer, so just wait patiently.

The baijiu sell-off accelerated the bottoming of the Shanghai Composite Index's heavyweight stocks, and the trend of baijiu became clearer. This round of the main board's rise still requires the rise of baijiu. It's unknown where the lowest point will be, but opening a position at this level is likely not to incur losses. I still wait for the low point due to asset allocation reasons, and it's impossible to want to own everything.

The rebound in Hong Kong stocks is very obvious. The medical sector rose and then fell, while the technology sector performed well. The current market is still in a quantitative rhythm, still building a bottom. If there's a big Yang line, reduce positions, regardless of the industry...

Stocks are mainly rising and then falling, and the rebound will be very tortuous. Just be patient. If you are a stock friend who rolls over positions, make a trading plan in advance and place orders in advance. Don't regret selling too early, and don't be afraid of being stuck when bottom-fishing...

It's no suspense to hold the 2700 point before the holiday.The intraday high point, it's not expected to return in the afternoon, but Friday can be anticipated. With a long weekend approaching, capital is starting to plan for the post-holiday market. For now, we wait patiently for the flowers to bloom, and it won't break below 2700 points.

In the afternoon, there might be a new low, and if it can break below 2710 points again, it would be easy to see a bottoming and rebound. If you choose to short-term bottom-fish, sectors like banking, crude oil, and electricity are more likely to have a short-term snapback.

For growth stocks like photovoltaic and lithium battery, don't chase even a 0.01% rebound; it's only suitable to lurk after a sharp drop, and reduce positions on a big up day! They will repeatedly build a bottom and then slowly rise back, with key support from performance. Those who are not familiar with the fundamentals should stay out...

The Hong Kong stock market is more worth participating in, as the overall upward trend of the Hong Kong stock market is slightly better than that of A-shares. The Hang Seng Index remains around 17,000 points, while the Shanghai Composite Index has dropped to 2700 points—it's clear at a glance!

Do not believe in any predictions; the current market is a temporary whim of capital. The morning rebound in new energy is a behavior of retail investors, or is it the optimism of analysts? Clearly, it's the behavior of large capital.

Final summary:

Fear not the fluctuations; the present is about managing your positions well, neither fully invested nor empty-handed! The construction period for large capital is long, and we just need to follow their rhythm; operating with a floating position is more appropriate.

Hong Kong stocks have better elasticity, more room, and lower valuations. Everyone can think carefully and focus more on Hong Kong stocks. There's no threshold needed; index funds ETFs will do. It's hard to participate in individual stocks, the rhythm is not easy to grasp, especially in the bottom-building market, with frequent switches in upward movements and industry rotation.