Stock Price-Volume Relationship

1. Increasing Volume, Stable Price

In the low-price area, trading volume increases and the stock price stabilizes, which may indicate institutional accumulation and a mid-term bullish reversal signal.

2. Increasing Volume, Rising Price

Trading volume continues to expand, and the stock price rises, signaling a good buy opportunity in the short to medium term.

3. Stable Volume, Rising Price

Trading volume remains steady while the stock price increases, indicating a healthy market uptrend and a good time to participate.

4. Decreasing Volume, Rising Price

Trading volume decreases while the stock price rises, suggesting strong chip locking and the potential to hold or make short-term trades.

5. Stable Volume, Flat Price

Trading volume significantly decreases, and the stock price consolidates sideways without further rise, possibly signaling institutional distribution.

6. Decreasing Volume, Falling Price

Trading volume continues to decline as the stock price drops, indicating a sell signal to avoid further losses.

7. Stable Volume, Falling Price

Trading volume stops decreasing, but the stock price plunges rapidly, suggesting to continue selling and avoid entering.

8. Increasing Volume, Falling Price

After a sharp decline, trading volume increases, which may indicate a bottom or rebound. Consider staying in cash, observing, or exiting completely.