BuyLow,GetRichThirdGeneration

The market today still hasn't moved in a clear direction. For now, it's considered to be trading within a narrow range between 2390 and 2300, with high-altitude long positions and low-altitude short positions, and stop-losses in place. The intermediate support and resistance levels remain unchanged. Just be cautious of the highs and lows.

Yesterday's live broadcast finalized the decision to short at 2390 and 2368, with all positions closed for profit around 2310.
The market did not break out upward as expected.
So far this year, there haven't been more reasonable long opportunities, and it's better to focus on intraday swings to stay calm.
Today, I personally believe that shorting at higher levels is safer.

Last night, during the live broadcast, I told everyone that you must not hold a short position and you must not open one. Keep holding the long positions at the bottom—there are still many people who don’t listen. Today, we will still focus mainly on going long at low prices. If you insist on shorting and want to make a profit, you must reduce your position and use a breakeven stop-loss to prevent losses so you don’t lose your principal!! Looking at the overall direction, we expect an upward move—above 2580.

Since Monday hasn’t broken into a decent one-way move, I currently believe the probability of a narrow-range consolidation is higher.
Low long / high short with stops. On the upside, watch 2240; on the downside, watch 2156.
Near 2170: high short & low long with stops!

Market sentiment has a significant impact on the trading surface; the overall probability of a downward move is currently higher than an upward one. Keep an eye on long positions at all times. Tonight, we can roughly determine the direction for next week. Strictly control position management, trade with light positions, and set stop-losses.

This weekend, everyone should mainly focus on high-altitude low-volume oscillations. Yesterday, during our live broadcast, we still saw a bullish market that was continuously raising the bottom. I think short positions should be approached with caution—not to say they can't be done, but always with stop-losses in place.