0318 Review, tomorrow continue with layout tree, New Oriental exit on rallies as situation allows, backup options: eggs + Jiu Gang

Today’s review is straightforward—no beating around the bush. Let’s analyze how to handle these stocks after the market closes. I’ve summarized five stocks: New Oriental, Huazi, Dashu, Langke. These stocks are all top picks, each representing different roles, and each one is outstanding—one in a thousand. Out of over 5,000, I selected four. As for tomorrow’s strategy, I’ve thought about it for a long time. Here’s what I plan:

First, Dashu is definitely not moving because it hasn’t reached its station yet. I plan to buy high and sell low. If Dashu opens with a strong move—say, a three- or five-point rise—I won’t have time to add positions, but that’s okay. I’ll sell first. After selling, if it pulls back below water, I’ll slowly re-enter. The main players are very cunning. I’ve watched this for days—first it rises, then falls sharply, then rises again. It’s a pattern of shaking out weak hands: rapid rise with quick fall is distribution; quick fall with slow rise is consolidation. This is the typical operation logic of big players.

Dashu’s amplitude is about ten-something points. We don’t need a high target—half of that is enough. Its amplitude is 16 points; I aim to capture 8 or 10 points, at least 5 points. That’s easy. Even 10 points is doable—just like taking a board on the main market, safe, reliable, and quick—done in minutes.

Langke has already had three consecutive positive days. I’ll wait until it forms a big bearish candle, then see it stabilize with a positive line before considering action. Otherwise, I’ll just watch without buying—I’m afraid of chasing and getting caught. I prefer to miss out than get trapped. I’m not doing this anymore. Recently, the market has been adjusting, and trading has been tough. Many haven’t even caught a single gain—nothing I can do about that. Many traders are sitting on cash, waiting. This is a chaotic period, not a main upward phase, so hold back. If you do something wrong, it’s on you. If you don’t, you’re a master. Masters are rare.

Market conditions are poor, and everyone’s enthusiasm has waned—understandable. When this cold winter passes and spring arrives, we’ll celebrate again. What’s meant to come will come. Stay confident in the bull market; it’s not over yet. From today’s market, the correction seems near its end. I can’t say today’s decline is the last, but bright days will come soon. The main players might pull back to this level, but the winter is ending, and a new upward trend is about to start.

Currently, there are some promising targets, like those on the third and second boards—big players like Sanfang, Jidan, and Shenhuafa A. Will they lead the market into a new upward phase? I don’t know. We only follow these few. Should we act? I don’t know yet. But I’ll keep an eye on them—they can influence market sentiment. If market sentiment improves, we’ll dare to act. Not necessarily because I’ve fixed on them, but because I see what they’re doing—like the main board.

If New Oriental starts to rise, I’ll go long. Or I’ll exit. What will I do? I might enter Huazi or Dashu. Basically, I’ll switch between these stocks—shuttle back and forth, like visiting different homes. I’ll do at most two trades. After selling one, I’ll re-enter another. I’ve identified four stocks, but I’ll only trade two or three at most. The rest are backups. Preferably, I aim for high sell and low buy—no chasing breakouts. Dashu offers the best opportunity for high-low arbitrage. Dashu has been doing well these days, easily capturing 10 points—arbitrage of 10 points.

New Oriental isn’t as flexible. Its main players are big, so it’s not as nimble as Dashu. If it rises tomorrow, I plan to clear my position—I don’t want to hold it anymore. But can I still trade it? Sure. I want to shift my position to Dashu. That’s the idea. Some can’t handle Dashu, so they stick with New Oriental. It’s not that I won’t trade anymore; it’s just a matter of strategy.

Today, I saw Huazi’s trend has already emerged. After four consecutive limit-ups, it didn’t pull back but instead formed a trend. Its pattern—like a beautiful shoulder—fits the trend bull I’m looking for. My style is trend-based bull stocks. Seeing Huazi, I recall Zhengde from before. Can it develop into a similar trend bull? That’s still to be seen and tracked. Tomorrow, after I exit New Oriental, I’ll test Huazi and see how it performs. Because it’s my pattern, I need to test it.

Currently, Dashu is easier to grasp—I’ve watched it for days. It’s been very aggressive—shaking out weak hands and then stretching upward, with the pattern of rising and shaking. Huazi, earlier it didn’t rise, but now it’s up. Some say it’s late, but I believe it’s better to act late than to miss out. If I don’t buy now, I won’t buy at all. If I miss the fish head, I’ll settle for the fish body. So I’m determined to buy Huazi’s fish body.

This kind of review might be unfamiliar to some. I don’t bother formatting it according to platform standards because no one reads that anyway. Overthinking makes it complicated and repetitive. Sometimes I do it just to follow the rules. Today, I’m lazy—just write whatever I want, wherever I want. Feel free to comment and share opinions. Let’s find big stocks and big monsters together, learn together. Live and learn forever. Please like and follow—let’s get rich together.