digital currency values- Top Block

Will it go up or down tomorrow? Trend analysis on Wednesday!Tomorrow's market, from today's two phenomena, is likely to go like this on Wednesday.From this point of view, the lowest point of this stock market decline will not fall below 3350 points, and the highest point of the rise is above 3550 points. After today's close, A shares are at 3422 points, and the turnover of the stock market in December has been the same as that in November, so there is hope to continue to enlarge the rising height in the future.

From this point of view, the lowest point of this stock market decline will not fall below 3350 points, and the highest point of the rise is above 3550 points. After today's close, A shares are at 3422 points, and the turnover of the stock market in December has been the same as that in November, so there is hope to continue to enlarge the rising height in the future.It is expected that tomorrow will be an upward trend, but it is likely to be a shock closing. Wednesday is after Tuesday's high opening and low going, and the competition for long and short positions will become more intense.Phenomenon 2, the Shanghai Composite Index has not fallen below the 5-day moving average today, indicating that the trend is still rising. Look at the 60-minute trend chart of the Shanghai Composite Index above. After A shares fell at 3674 points in October, the first low point was at 3150 points, the second low point was at 3227 points, and the downward trend line of the two low points was at 3350 points.

To sum up, the rise of the stock market this time is not over yet. Although there are signs of adjustment in the short-term trend, it will not change the upward trend of A shares.The first high point after the previous decline was at 3400 points, the second high point was at 3500 points, and the rising trend line was above 3550 points.Many people must be disappointed with the trend today and Tuesday. It opened a lot higher in the morning and closed at noon. Can the A-share market still rise?