Wednesday, February 17, 2010
Today's data, it's great. great for bulls
Housing starts and import prices both exceeded expectations. Housing starts
rose 2.8% in January. Building permits fell, but were in line with
estimates. Import prices rose 1.4% in January, largely due to higher oil
prices, compared to an upwardly revised 0.2% increase in December.
Monday, February 15, 2010
buy on any dip as you can ! 抢大底了！
spring is coming, more bulls came out.
buy on any dip as you can !
抢大底了！ 哈哈哈哈
buy on any dip as you can !
抢大底了！ 哈哈哈哈
Dan's 10 Golden Stock Rules(zt- recommanded)
http://www.chartpattern.com/10_golden_rules.html
1. Make sure the stock has a well formed base or pattern such as one described on this web site and can be found on the tab "Understanding Chart Patterns" on the home page, before considering purchase. Dan highlights stocks with these patterns in his newsletter.
2. Buy the stock as it moves over the trend line of that base or pattern and make sure that volume is above recent trend shortly after this "breakout" occurs. Never pay up by more than 5% above the trend line. You should also get to know your stock's thirty day moving average volume, which you can find on most stock quote pages such as eSignal's quote page.
3. Be very quick to sell your stock should it return back under the trend line or breakout point. Usually stops should be set about $1 below the breakout point. The more expensive the stock, the more leeway you can give it, but never have more than a $2 stop loss. Some people employ a 5% stop loss rule. This may mean selling a stock that just tried to breakout and fails in 20 minutes or 3 hours from the time it just broke out above your purchase price.
4. Sell 20 to 30% of your position as the stock moves up 15 to 20% from its breakout point.
5. Hold your strongest stocks the longest and sell stocks that stop moving up or are acting sluggish quickly. Remember stocks are only good when they are moving up.
6. Identify and follow strong groups of stocks and try to keep your selections in the these groups
7. After the market has moved for a substantial period of time, your stocks will become vulnerable to a sell off, which can happen so fast and hard you won't believe it. Learn to set new higher trend lines and learn reversal patterns to help your exit of stocks. Some of you may benefit from reading a book on Candlesticks or reading Encyclopedia of Chart Patterns, by Bulkowski.
8. Remember it takes volume to move stocks, so start getting to know your stock's volume behavior and the how it reacts to spikes in volume. You can see these spikes on any chart. Volume is the key to your stock's movement and success or failure.
9. Many stocks are mentioned in the newsletter with buy points. However just because it's mentioned with a buy point does not mean it's an outright buy when a buy point is touched. One must first see the action in the stock and combine it with its volume for the day at the time that buy point is hit and take keen notice of the overall market environment before considering purchases.
10. Never go on margin until you have mastered the market, charts and your emotions. Margin can wipe you out.
1. Make sure the stock has a well formed base or pattern such as one described on this web site and can be found on the tab "Understanding Chart Patterns" on the home page, before considering purchase. Dan highlights stocks with these patterns in his newsletter.
2. Buy the stock as it moves over the trend line of that base or pattern and make sure that volume is above recent trend shortly after this "breakout" occurs. Never pay up by more than 5% above the trend line. You should also get to know your stock's thirty day moving average volume, which you can find on most stock quote pages such as eSignal's quote page.
3. Be very quick to sell your stock should it return back under the trend line or breakout point. Usually stops should be set about $1 below the breakout point. The more expensive the stock, the more leeway you can give it, but never have more than a $2 stop loss. Some people employ a 5% stop loss rule. This may mean selling a stock that just tried to breakout and fails in 20 minutes or 3 hours from the time it just broke out above your purchase price.
4. Sell 20 to 30% of your position as the stock moves up 15 to 20% from its breakout point.
5. Hold your strongest stocks the longest and sell stocks that stop moving up or are acting sluggish quickly. Remember stocks are only good when they are moving up.
6. Identify and follow strong groups of stocks and try to keep your selections in the these groups
7. After the market has moved for a substantial period of time, your stocks will become vulnerable to a sell off, which can happen so fast and hard you won't believe it. Learn to set new higher trend lines and learn reversal patterns to help your exit of stocks. Some of you may benefit from reading a book on Candlesticks or reading Encyclopedia of Chart Patterns, by Bulkowski.
8. Remember it takes volume to move stocks, so start getting to know your stock's volume behavior and the how it reacts to spikes in volume. You can see these spikes on any chart. Volume is the key to your stock's movement and success or failure.
9. Many stocks are mentioned in the newsletter with buy points. However just because it's mentioned with a buy point does not mean it's an outright buy when a buy point is touched. One must first see the action in the stock and combine it with its volume for the day at the time that buy point is hit and take keen notice of the overall market environment before considering purchases.
10. Never go on margin until you have mastered the market, charts and your emotions. Margin can wipe you out.
10 stocks that can keep running(from cnn money)
10 stocks that can keep running
http://money.cnn.com/2010/01/13/pf/stock_picks.moneymag/index.htm
By Pat Dorsey, director of equity research for MorningstarJanuary 17, 2010: 7:37 AM ET
(Money Magazine) -- There are plenty of reasons you might think that the rally that began in early March will slow down this year. For one thing, the stock market isn't cheap anymore -- not after enjoying a greater-than-60% climb in the past nine months.
But if recent history is any guide, making big decisions in your portfolio based on "top-down" predictions for the market and the economy is a risky proposition. Think about it: How many forecasters accurately predicted both the financial panic of 2008 and last year's stock rebound? Those who called the crisis generally missed the bounce back, while those who predicted the rally did so only after riding down the 2008 crash.
That's why I prefer to start from the bottom up -- by investigating individual companies and then seeing what patterns emerge. Fortunately, the analysts I work with at Morningstar cover almost 2,000 stocks.
After going through all those analyses, I've come up with what I think will be the big themes of 2010:
TREND 1: Big-caps bounce back
It's been a decade since they were last in favor, but the market's largest stocks are ready to take charge.
In the first phase of a bull market, smaller and junkier stocks tend to lead the way, as has been the case since this rally began in early March. But speculative frenzy eventually gives way to the fundamentals, and that should bring your focus back to high-quality blue-chip stocks this year.
I'm not alone in this thinking. GMO chairman Jeremy Grantham -- who back in 1999 famously and correctly predicted negative 10-year returns for stocks -- wrote recently that "quality stocks simply look cheap and have gotten painfully cheaper" as investors have been enticed into buying riskier assets.
He's right. Consider that a decade ago, which was the last time this group was in favor, the largest 10 stocks in the S&P 500 had an average price/earnings ratio of 59. Today, the P/E of the top 10 is closer to 15.
Aside from being just plain cheap, high-quality blue chips have other things going for them. If the economic recovery is more muted than expected, these businesses offer solid downside protection. At Morningstar we refer to these companies as "wide moat" businesses because their industry dominance can help them grow earnings in good times and bad.
By contrast, lower-quality small stocks that have priced in a strong recovery could get killed if reality falls short of high expectations.
So which blue-chip companies look attractive now?
Exxon Mobil (XOM, Fortune 500)
Don't think of Exxon Mobil as just an oil giant. A more accurate way to describe this behemoth, with a $353 billion market value, is a capital-allocation machine.
Thanks to its operational efficiency and management's discipline in weighing new oil and gas projects, Exxon Mobil's returns on capital -- a measure of how effectively a firm deploys resources -- are consistently above those of its peers.
That efficiency should come in handy if commodity prices stop soaring or possibly even fall. At the same time, its immense geographic footprint should help it weather any regional economic storms.
Of course, given Exxon Mobil's maturity and modest growth prospects, don't feel as if you have to chase this stock at all costs. Morningstar believes it's worth $87 a share. Anytime it dips below $70 -- buy it. It's currently trading around $74.
Johnson & Johnson (JNJ, Fortune 500)
There are plenty of things to like about this $172 billion health-care giant. For starters, its diverse business lines -- 40% of sales are from pharmaceuticals, 35% are from medical devices, and the rest come from consumer products -- throw off tons of cash. And that has helped J&J raise dividends for 45 years.
The firm is diversified in another way: Half its sales come from abroad, so if the dollar keeps falling, foreign revenue should see a boost.
And though the company already runs lean and mean, it announced a restructuring plan to save from $1.4 billion to $1.7 billion annually. That should send its already juicy 27% profit margins up even higher.
Sysco (SYY, Fortune 500)
With a market capitalization of $16 billion, this Houston-based company is modest in size compared with Exxon Mobil and J&J. But Sysco is the largest food distributor in North America, controlling 15% of the market.
Sysco enjoys big advantages over its competition thanks to economies of scale, and those advantages only increase as the firm grows larger.
True, business has been hurt by weak household spending. In the most recent quarter, sales fell 8.1%. That's not surprising, since many of Sysco's customers are restaurants, and a night out is a pretty easy expense for cash-strapped families to cut. Yet the company's operating income fell only 1.5% in the quarter, largely because management has done such a good job cutting costs and increasing productivity.
Sysco is well-positioned for when consumers finally crawl out of their bunkers. And with a modest P/E of 13.9 and a generous dividend yield of 3.6%, you're being paid to wait.
TREND 2: Dividends count again
If the bull market begins to slow, it will pay to seek out stocks that are throwing off generous yields.
With the S&P yielding barely more than 2%, dividends probably aren't first and foremost on your mind right now. They should be.
If the market is about to enter a low-growth environment, stocks that yield 3% to 4% and that can raise their dividends year in and year out will deliver decent returns even if the market doesn't. Lest you forget, whatever gains you enjoyed in the dismal market over the past 10 years mostly came from dividends.
And if stocks don't slow down this year? Then what's the harm? Dividends are a "bird in the hand" that can lead to significant returns over long periods of time.
Income-generating stocks also happen to be cheaper than the broad market. The Dow Jones U.S. Select Dividend Index, for instance, trades at an average trailing P/E ratio of less than 15, vs. more than 20 for the S&P 500 index.
Here are four of my favorite dividend payers:
NSTAR (NST)
After being overvalued for some time, many utilities are back to trading at attractive levels. If you're looking for a conservative yield play, check out NSTAR. This midsize, fully regulated utility based in Boston has great fundamentals.
Thanks to its strong balance sheet, NSTAR has managed to pay its shareholders dividends for more than a century. And for 12 straight years, the company also increased those payments. The stock currently yields nearly 5%, but the firm should be able to boost its dividends by around 5% a year going forward.
Meanwhile, the company enjoys competitive advantages. For starters, a high percentage of its customers are colleges, hospitals, and research centers. Energy demand from these types of businesses is steadier than from industrial users.
Moreover, the regulatory environment in Massachusetts has allowed NSTAR to expand consistently. The company recently built a new underground transmission line that added $220 million to its rate base, which should boost the utility's earnings for years to come.
Exelon (EXC, Fortune 500)
Another utility -- with a bit more upside than NSTAR, but a little more risk -- is Exelon. This Chicago-based company operates electric utilities in Illinois and Pennsylvania, where the regulatory environment isn't as friendly as in Massachusetts.
But that business accounts for only a third of the company's operating profits. The remaining two-thirds is generated from Exelon's unregulated "merchant" operation, which sells power to other utilities.
The stock yields about 4.3%, compared with the industry average of 3.6%. But dividends could see a boost if Exelon's depressed shares get a lift, which could happen if electricity prices surge.
Paychex (PAYX)
High-yielding stocks sometimes suffer when market interest rates rise -- which they eventually will as the economy accelerates. That's because in a rising rate environment, bond yields begin to look more attractive than stock dividends.
But Paychex, the nation's largest provider of payroll-processing services for small businesses, would actually benefit from higher rates.
Why? Paychex holds "float" -- in other words, it collects payroll taxes from small businesses, and then holds on to the cash for a brief period before remitting the levies to the IRS. It also holds on to customer deposits and uncashed employee paychecks, all of which add up to a decent amount of money sitting on Paychex's balance sheet.
While it holds this cash, the company earns interest on it, and that's pure profit profit that's likely to grow as rates climb.
And while you wait for interest rates to rise and employment trends to improve, this large-cap stock yields a healthy 4%.
Realty Income (O)
Yield-seeking investors have traditionally looked at real estate investment trusts to boost income. Though -- don't think many REITs are terribly attractive today, Realty Income is an exception.
This conservatively managed REIT with a strong balance sheet owns more than 2,300 retail properties in 49 states. Its tenants range from restaurants to retailers to convenience stores.
Granted, the consumer economy isn't roaring. But Realty Income structures its leases so that tenants bear most of the risk -- renters, for instance, are usually responsible for property taxes, insurance, and maintenance costs. Many of its lease agreements also tie rents to inflation, which should result in greater cash flow over time.
On top of that, the company's strict underwriting discipline has produced great results. With a 7% yield and a modest, but sustainable, dividend growth rate of around 3% to 4%, Realty Income should be at the top of your yield-seeking list.
TREND 3: Health care recovers
It's a counterintuitive idea: With health-care reform still uncertain, now's the time to bet on this sector.
As a value-minded investor, you know it often pays to look at yesterday's laggards to find tomorrow's leaders. Well, health care was one of the worst-performing parts of the market in 2009.
But 2010 will be brighter for several reasons. For starters, with a P/E of around 12, these stocks are cheap -- trading significantly below the valuations of the broad market.
Also, regulatory uncertainty will almost certainly diminish this year no matter what happens to health-care reform. If a bill is passed, companies and investors will know the rules of the game, which should cause valuations to rebound. If no bill is passed, the same thing applies.
Outside of the hospital industry (which is a disaster), returns on capital are actually quite high throughout the sector, as is cash flow. And the long-term prospects for health-care demand are solid. Whatever happens to reform, insurance coverage is likely to expand, and that should increase the volume of treatment.
In addition to the aforementioned Johnson & Johnson, here are three other winners in waiting:
Novartis (NVS)
In recent years Big Pharma has been plagued by slow growth. But this Swiss pharmaceutical giant is bucking the trend, thanks to a number of recent blockbuster launches.
They include Aclasta, used to treat osteoporosis; Lucentis, an ophthalmology drug; and two hypertension drugs, Exforge and Tekturna. Those new products helped Novartis's pharmaceutical sales climb 11% in the most recent quarter. And because these drugs are at the start of their marketing cycles, the company is well-positioned for years to come.
Novartis has several other things going for it. With a P/E of less than 12, its shares are cheap. It pays out an attractive 3.2% dividend yield. And about two-thirds of its sales come from overseas, so it's not a bad hedge against a weak dollar.
Thermo Fisher Scientific (TMO, Fortune 500)
This $19 billion manufacturer of scientific equipment is essentially a one-stop shop for health-sciences researchers.
Its diversity of products -- it sells everything from basic consumables like lab chemicals to big-ticket items like mass spectrometers -- certainly helped during the recent recession. Steady sales of consumables, for instance, helped make up for weaker demand for high-end equipment.
At the same time, Thermo Fisher's size should help it move into new markets like China and India, which are expected to drive future growth.
WellPoint (WLP, Fortune 500)
Shares of beaten-down health insurance companies like WellPoint are very cheap. And the sheer size of this Indianapolis-based company -- it is the largest U.S. health insurer (based on membership), and runs 14 Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans across the country -- gives it bargaining power with hospitals when it comes to negotiating costs.
True, managed-care organizations are all affected by the regulatory environment. And even if the worst-case scenario for WellPoint -- a public insurance option that would compete with private insurers -- doesn't come to pass this year, future reform efforts in Washington could still hurt the company's prospects. (This might be one area where regulatory uncertainty may not completely lift this year.)
So WellPoint is a riskier bet than the other stocks on this list. But trading at just nine times earnings, the shares have priced in that danger.
http://money.cnn.com/2010/01/13/pf/stock_picks.moneymag/index.htm
By Pat Dorsey, director of equity research for MorningstarJanuary 17, 2010: 7:37 AM ET
(Money Magazine) -- There are plenty of reasons you might think that the rally that began in early March will slow down this year. For one thing, the stock market isn't cheap anymore -- not after enjoying a greater-than-60% climb in the past nine months.
But if recent history is any guide, making big decisions in your portfolio based on "top-down" predictions for the market and the economy is a risky proposition. Think about it: How many forecasters accurately predicted both the financial panic of 2008 and last year's stock rebound? Those who called the crisis generally missed the bounce back, while those who predicted the rally did so only after riding down the 2008 crash.
That's why I prefer to start from the bottom up -- by investigating individual companies and then seeing what patterns emerge. Fortunately, the analysts I work with at Morningstar cover almost 2,000 stocks.
After going through all those analyses, I've come up with what I think will be the big themes of 2010:
TREND 1: Big-caps bounce back
It's been a decade since they were last in favor, but the market's largest stocks are ready to take charge.
In the first phase of a bull market, smaller and junkier stocks tend to lead the way, as has been the case since this rally began in early March. But speculative frenzy eventually gives way to the fundamentals, and that should bring your focus back to high-quality blue-chip stocks this year.
I'm not alone in this thinking. GMO chairman Jeremy Grantham -- who back in 1999 famously and correctly predicted negative 10-year returns for stocks -- wrote recently that "quality stocks simply look cheap and have gotten painfully cheaper" as investors have been enticed into buying riskier assets.
He's right. Consider that a decade ago, which was the last time this group was in favor, the largest 10 stocks in the S&P 500 had an average price/earnings ratio of 59. Today, the P/E of the top 10 is closer to 15.
Aside from being just plain cheap, high-quality blue chips have other things going for them. If the economic recovery is more muted than expected, these businesses offer solid downside protection. At Morningstar we refer to these companies as "wide moat" businesses because their industry dominance can help them grow earnings in good times and bad.
By contrast, lower-quality small stocks that have priced in a strong recovery could get killed if reality falls short of high expectations.
So which blue-chip companies look attractive now?
Exxon Mobil (XOM, Fortune 500)
Don't think of Exxon Mobil as just an oil giant. A more accurate way to describe this behemoth, with a $353 billion market value, is a capital-allocation machine.
Thanks to its operational efficiency and management's discipline in weighing new oil and gas projects, Exxon Mobil's returns on capital -- a measure of how effectively a firm deploys resources -- are consistently above those of its peers.
That efficiency should come in handy if commodity prices stop soaring or possibly even fall. At the same time, its immense geographic footprint should help it weather any regional economic storms.
Of course, given Exxon Mobil's maturity and modest growth prospects, don't feel as if you have to chase this stock at all costs. Morningstar believes it's worth $87 a share. Anytime it dips below $70 -- buy it. It's currently trading around $74.
Johnson & Johnson (JNJ, Fortune 500)
There are plenty of things to like about this $172 billion health-care giant. For starters, its diverse business lines -- 40% of sales are from pharmaceuticals, 35% are from medical devices, and the rest come from consumer products -- throw off tons of cash. And that has helped J&J raise dividends for 45 years.
The firm is diversified in another way: Half its sales come from abroad, so if the dollar keeps falling, foreign revenue should see a boost.
And though the company already runs lean and mean, it announced a restructuring plan to save from $1.4 billion to $1.7 billion annually. That should send its already juicy 27% profit margins up even higher.
Sysco (SYY, Fortune 500)
With a market capitalization of $16 billion, this Houston-based company is modest in size compared with Exxon Mobil and J&J. But Sysco is the largest food distributor in North America, controlling 15% of the market.
Sysco enjoys big advantages over its competition thanks to economies of scale, and those advantages only increase as the firm grows larger.
True, business has been hurt by weak household spending. In the most recent quarter, sales fell 8.1%. That's not surprising, since many of Sysco's customers are restaurants, and a night out is a pretty easy expense for cash-strapped families to cut. Yet the company's operating income fell only 1.5% in the quarter, largely because management has done such a good job cutting costs and increasing productivity.
Sysco is well-positioned for when consumers finally crawl out of their bunkers. And with a modest P/E of 13.9 and a generous dividend yield of 3.6%, you're being paid to wait.
TREND 2: Dividends count again
If the bull market begins to slow, it will pay to seek out stocks that are throwing off generous yields.
With the S&P yielding barely more than 2%, dividends probably aren't first and foremost on your mind right now. They should be.
If the market is about to enter a low-growth environment, stocks that yield 3% to 4% and that can raise their dividends year in and year out will deliver decent returns even if the market doesn't. Lest you forget, whatever gains you enjoyed in the dismal market over the past 10 years mostly came from dividends.
And if stocks don't slow down this year? Then what's the harm? Dividends are a "bird in the hand" that can lead to significant returns over long periods of time.
Income-generating stocks also happen to be cheaper than the broad market. The Dow Jones U.S. Select Dividend Index, for instance, trades at an average trailing P/E ratio of less than 15, vs. more than 20 for the S&P 500 index.
Here are four of my favorite dividend payers:
NSTAR (NST)
After being overvalued for some time, many utilities are back to trading at attractive levels. If you're looking for a conservative yield play, check out NSTAR. This midsize, fully regulated utility based in Boston has great fundamentals.
Thanks to its strong balance sheet, NSTAR has managed to pay its shareholders dividends for more than a century. And for 12 straight years, the company also increased those payments. The stock currently yields nearly 5%, but the firm should be able to boost its dividends by around 5% a year going forward.
Meanwhile, the company enjoys competitive advantages. For starters, a high percentage of its customers are colleges, hospitals, and research centers. Energy demand from these types of businesses is steadier than from industrial users.
Moreover, the regulatory environment in Massachusetts has allowed NSTAR to expand consistently. The company recently built a new underground transmission line that added $220 million to its rate base, which should boost the utility's earnings for years to come.
Exelon (EXC, Fortune 500)
Another utility -- with a bit more upside than NSTAR, but a little more risk -- is Exelon. This Chicago-based company operates electric utilities in Illinois and Pennsylvania, where the regulatory environment isn't as friendly as in Massachusetts.
But that business accounts for only a third of the company's operating profits. The remaining two-thirds is generated from Exelon's unregulated "merchant" operation, which sells power to other utilities.
The stock yields about 4.3%, compared with the industry average of 3.6%. But dividends could see a boost if Exelon's depressed shares get a lift, which could happen if electricity prices surge.
Paychex (PAYX)
High-yielding stocks sometimes suffer when market interest rates rise -- which they eventually will as the economy accelerates. That's because in a rising rate environment, bond yields begin to look more attractive than stock dividends.
But Paychex, the nation's largest provider of payroll-processing services for small businesses, would actually benefit from higher rates.
Why? Paychex holds "float" -- in other words, it collects payroll taxes from small businesses, and then holds on to the cash for a brief period before remitting the levies to the IRS. It also holds on to customer deposits and uncashed employee paychecks, all of which add up to a decent amount of money sitting on Paychex's balance sheet.
While it holds this cash, the company earns interest on it, and that's pure profit profit that's likely to grow as rates climb.
And while you wait for interest rates to rise and employment trends to improve, this large-cap stock yields a healthy 4%.
Realty Income (O)
Yield-seeking investors have traditionally looked at real estate investment trusts to boost income. Though -- don't think many REITs are terribly attractive today, Realty Income is an exception.
This conservatively managed REIT with a strong balance sheet owns more than 2,300 retail properties in 49 states. Its tenants range from restaurants to retailers to convenience stores.
Granted, the consumer economy isn't roaring. But Realty Income structures its leases so that tenants bear most of the risk -- renters, for instance, are usually responsible for property taxes, insurance, and maintenance costs. Many of its lease agreements also tie rents to inflation, which should result in greater cash flow over time.
On top of that, the company's strict underwriting discipline has produced great results. With a 7% yield and a modest, but sustainable, dividend growth rate of around 3% to 4%, Realty Income should be at the top of your yield-seeking list.
TREND 3: Health care recovers
It's a counterintuitive idea: With health-care reform still uncertain, now's the time to bet on this sector.
As a value-minded investor, you know it often pays to look at yesterday's laggards to find tomorrow's leaders. Well, health care was one of the worst-performing parts of the market in 2009.
But 2010 will be brighter for several reasons. For starters, with a P/E of around 12, these stocks are cheap -- trading significantly below the valuations of the broad market.
Also, regulatory uncertainty will almost certainly diminish this year no matter what happens to health-care reform. If a bill is passed, companies and investors will know the rules of the game, which should cause valuations to rebound. If no bill is passed, the same thing applies.
Outside of the hospital industry (which is a disaster), returns on capital are actually quite high throughout the sector, as is cash flow. And the long-term prospects for health-care demand are solid. Whatever happens to reform, insurance coverage is likely to expand, and that should increase the volume of treatment.
In addition to the aforementioned Johnson & Johnson, here are three other winners in waiting:
Novartis (NVS)
In recent years Big Pharma has been plagued by slow growth. But this Swiss pharmaceutical giant is bucking the trend, thanks to a number of recent blockbuster launches.
They include Aclasta, used to treat osteoporosis; Lucentis, an ophthalmology drug; and two hypertension drugs, Exforge and Tekturna. Those new products helped Novartis's pharmaceutical sales climb 11% in the most recent quarter. And because these drugs are at the start of their marketing cycles, the company is well-positioned for years to come.
Novartis has several other things going for it. With a P/E of less than 12, its shares are cheap. It pays out an attractive 3.2% dividend yield. And about two-thirds of its sales come from overseas, so it's not a bad hedge against a weak dollar.
Thermo Fisher Scientific (TMO, Fortune 500)
This $19 billion manufacturer of scientific equipment is essentially a one-stop shop for health-sciences researchers.
Its diversity of products -- it sells everything from basic consumables like lab chemicals to big-ticket items like mass spectrometers -- certainly helped during the recent recession. Steady sales of consumables, for instance, helped make up for weaker demand for high-end equipment.
At the same time, Thermo Fisher's size should help it move into new markets like China and India, which are expected to drive future growth.
WellPoint (WLP, Fortune 500)
Shares of beaten-down health insurance companies like WellPoint are very cheap. And the sheer size of this Indianapolis-based company -- it is the largest U.S. health insurer (based on membership), and runs 14 Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans across the country -- gives it bargaining power with hospitals when it comes to negotiating costs.
True, managed-care organizations are all affected by the regulatory environment. And even if the worst-case scenario for WellPoint -- a public insurance option that would compete with private insurers -- doesn't come to pass this year, future reform efforts in Washington could still hurt the company's prospects. (This might be one area where regulatory uncertainty may not completely lift this year.)
So WellPoint is a riskier bet than the other stocks on this list. But trading at just nine times earnings, the shares have priced in that danger.
8 great stocks we love(from money cnn)
http://money.cnn.com/galleries/2010/news/1002/gallery.stocks_we_love/index.html?source=cnn_bin&hpt=Sbin
How we chose the stocks
• See the stocks we loved in 2009
For all you lonely hearts out there on Valentine's Day, we've selected eight hot stocks that are worth your love.
After reviewing thousands of candidates, we found a sexy line-up we think will meet your standards. Each match boasts improving profit margins, little debt, reasonable valuations and, unlike many of your troubled exes, these affectionate assets will pay for dinner and open the door to a rate of return you've never experienced.
If you're looking for a short-term fling, you've come to the wrong place. With spectacular potential for future earnings and sales growth, these stocks are for those who are in it for the long haul.
With such irresistible prospects, why invest your love anywhere else this Valentine's Day?
--Blake Ellis
By Annalyn Censky, Blake Ellis, Chavon Sutton and Hibah Yousuf, staff reporters
How we chose the stocks
• See the stocks we loved in 2009
For all you lonely hearts out there on Valentine's Day, we've selected eight hot stocks that are worth your love.
After reviewing thousands of candidates, we found a sexy line-up we think will meet your standards. Each match boasts improving profit margins, little debt, reasonable valuations and, unlike many of your troubled exes, these affectionate assets will pay for dinner and open the door to a rate of return you've never experienced.
If you're looking for a short-term fling, you've come to the wrong place. With spectacular potential for future earnings and sales growth, these stocks are for those who are in it for the long haul.
With such irresistible prospects, why invest your love anywhere else this Valentine's Day?
--Blake Ellis
By Annalyn Censky, Blake Ellis, Chavon Sutton and Hibah Yousuf, staff reporters
Friday, February 12, 2010
短线介入牛股二十二绝招 zt
短线介入牛股二十二绝招
一、攻击临界点。个股放量攻击技术形态颈线位时，在攻击量能已有效放大但突破颈线位还在3%的幅度以下时，是短线的绝佳买点。
二、堆量上行节节高。个股处于上升途中，当其成交量无法连续放大时，会通过在一个小的价格区间连续几日的量能堆积来超过前一个高点，形成波峰最大、量能逐渐减小的上升通道，并受到13、34、55日均线系统的有力支撑。上升通道下轨正好是13日均线的零乖离位置，是短、中线绝佳进货点。
三、旱地拔葱。经过连续的下跌或回调，当反弹或反转的第一根阳线就是涨停板或是9%以上的大阳线时，后市往往还有10%以上的上涨空间，第一根阳线附近是短线的绝佳进仓点。
四、小阳放量滞涨。个股连续放量上攻时只收出连续的十字小阳线，这是上攻受阻的表现，缩量蓄势后还会有一波继续上攻创新高的机会，放量后的缩量回调时是短线绝佳进仓点
五、轻舟越过万重山。个股从一个阶段性低点起涨，在累积涨幅不大的情况下，以3%以下的换手率有效突破并站稳年线（233日均线）后，回档年线的位置是短线的绝佳进仓点。
六、空头强弩之末。脱离13、34、55日均线、快速连续向下回跌，当股价的13日均线负乖离率达到－20%左右时是短线的绝佳进货点。
七、空头承接覆盖。个股在均线的反压下快速下跌，随着下跌接近最低点，出现拉升，越跌越放大的成交量伴随着跌幅越来越小的阴线出现了一根缩量阳线，盖过了最后一根同时也是成交量最大的阴线实体时，缩量阳线的最高点附近是短线的绝佳进仓点。
八、黄金买点。个股从中期最低点以连绵阳线不间断地上涨，当累积涨幅达到30%以上见顶后，回落到第一波的0.382、0.5、0.618黄金分割位，是短线的绝佳进货点。
九、假阴线。个股拉出一个涨停板之后，次日继续放量，超过涨停板的量能攻击重要技术压力位时，收盘受阻回落，只收出一根带长上影线的涨幅在一个点左右的十字小阴线，这是主力做多遇阻的表现，次日往往会继续上攻，十字阴线的收盘价附近是短线的绝佳进仓点。
十、颈线位量超。个股放量攻击技术形态颈线位时，当其放大的成交量已超过前几个颈线位高点的最大量但股价还未突破颈线位，它在颈线位下缩量蓄势时是短线的绝佳进货点。
十一、直破多头线。个股依托45度上行的13、34、55日均线向上运行，个股的加速上扬带动13日均线陡峭上行时，股价突然快速掉头，连续下跌，跌破还在上行的13日均线时，接近34日的均线位置是短线的绝佳进货点。
十二、拨云见日。当个股MACD指标中的MACD和DIF两条线伴随着红色柱状体的放大，从0轴下上穿到O轴之上，当MACD的红色柱状体在O轴以上第一次缩短乃至发出绿色柱状体，但不破O轴，个股收阴线回调之时是短线的绝佳进货点。
十三、高位巨量换手。个股运行在上行的13、34、55日均线之上时，突然连续收出巨量阴线，但未破13日均线且巨量阴线的跌幅逐渐减小时，只要缩量阳线在13日均线上覆盖巨量阴线的实体，阴线的收盘价附近就是短线的绝佳进货点。
十四、日、周线同处0乖离。个股的13、34、55日均线系统及13、34、55周均线系统同处于45度上行的多头运行状态时，当股价调整到13周均线的O乖离位置时，如果此时股价同时也是回调至13日均线的O乖离位置，则此点位是短、中期的绝佳进货点。
十五、穿越分水岭。个股长期运行在下行的55日均线之下，当个股第一次从中期低点放量突破代表多空强弱分水岭的55日均线之后，它穿过55日均线后第一次回档接近55日均线时是短线的绝佳进货点。
十六、厚积薄发。个股放量攻击技术形态颈线位时，在颈线位临界点出现连续放量滞涨的横盘走势，这是庄家蓄势待发的信号，当放量横盘回档点接近13日均线时，是短线的绝佳进货点。
十七、十全十美。个股运行在上升途中，当它同时满足以下三个条件：1、均线条件：A、13、34、55日均线45度上行；B、股价与13日均线O乖离；C、处于动态颈线位有效突破回档或在颈线位滞涨；2、量能条件：回档13日均线时必须平量或是回调最大量；3、指标条件：MACD指标中两线正好处于由下而上上穿O轴后的红色柱状形第一次缩短调整时是最佳买点。
十八、扭转乾坤。个股从连续回调后的阶段性低点掉头回升，如果回升的第一根阳线的实体盖过了回调的最后一根阴线的实体，且成交量比最后一根阴线超过一倍左右，这成交量称为反转量，这根阳线为扭转乾坤的反转阳线，这根反转阳线收盘价附近是短线的绝佳进仓点。
十九、宝剑锋自磨砺出。个股运行在13日均线之上的上升途中，经过一波连续回调回档到13日均线之上后，再度放量从13日均线拉升上攻却遇到沉重的抛压，收盘只留下长长的上影线，没什么涨幅时，13日均线附近是短线的绝佳进货点。
二十、平量横盘。个股经过一波上涨后，在横盘的强势调整中，保持每一根横盘量能接近或等同于开始调整前的最大量阳线的量能，当这些平量横盘的k线再度受到向上的13日均线的支撑时，是短线的绝位进货点。
二十一、火箭冲天加速度。个股从阶段低点起涨，如果它连续收出三、五个涨停板，由于惯性作用，后市往往会达到五、七个涨停板的价位。第三个涨停板附近是短线的绝佳进仓点。
二十二、万里长城永不倒。个股从低点向上放量拉升、同时突破了几个重要技术压力位。当它有效突破后出现第一次回档时，会同时受到几个关键技术位的支撑，此时是短线绝佳进货点。
一、攻击临界点。个股放量攻击技术形态颈线位时，在攻击量能已有效放大但突破颈线位还在3%的幅度以下时，是短线的绝佳买点。
二、堆量上行节节高。个股处于上升途中，当其成交量无法连续放大时，会通过在一个小的价格区间连续几日的量能堆积来超过前一个高点，形成波峰最大、量能逐渐减小的上升通道，并受到13、34、55日均线系统的有力支撑。上升通道下轨正好是13日均线的零乖离位置，是短、中线绝佳进货点。
三、旱地拔葱。经过连续的下跌或回调，当反弹或反转的第一根阳线就是涨停板或是9%以上的大阳线时，后市往往还有10%以上的上涨空间，第一根阳线附近是短线的绝佳进仓点。
四、小阳放量滞涨。个股连续放量上攻时只收出连续的十字小阳线，这是上攻受阻的表现，缩量蓄势后还会有一波继续上攻创新高的机会，放量后的缩量回调时是短线绝佳进仓点
五、轻舟越过万重山。个股从一个阶段性低点起涨，在累积涨幅不大的情况下，以3%以下的换手率有效突破并站稳年线（233日均线）后，回档年线的位置是短线的绝佳进仓点。
六、空头强弩之末。脱离13、34、55日均线、快速连续向下回跌，当股价的13日均线负乖离率达到－20%左右时是短线的绝佳进货点。
七、空头承接覆盖。个股在均线的反压下快速下跌，随着下跌接近最低点，出现拉升，越跌越放大的成交量伴随着跌幅越来越小的阴线出现了一根缩量阳线，盖过了最后一根同时也是成交量最大的阴线实体时，缩量阳线的最高点附近是短线的绝佳进仓点。
八、黄金买点。个股从中期最低点以连绵阳线不间断地上涨，当累积涨幅达到30%以上见顶后，回落到第一波的0.382、0.5、0.618黄金分割位，是短线的绝佳进货点。
九、假阴线。个股拉出一个涨停板之后，次日继续放量，超过涨停板的量能攻击重要技术压力位时，收盘受阻回落，只收出一根带长上影线的涨幅在一个点左右的十字小阴线，这是主力做多遇阻的表现，次日往往会继续上攻，十字阴线的收盘价附近是短线的绝佳进仓点。
十、颈线位量超。个股放量攻击技术形态颈线位时，当其放大的成交量已超过前几个颈线位高点的最大量但股价还未突破颈线位，它在颈线位下缩量蓄势时是短线的绝佳进货点。
十一、直破多头线。个股依托45度上行的13、34、55日均线向上运行，个股的加速上扬带动13日均线陡峭上行时，股价突然快速掉头，连续下跌，跌破还在上行的13日均线时，接近34日的均线位置是短线的绝佳进货点。
十二、拨云见日。当个股MACD指标中的MACD和DIF两条线伴随着红色柱状体的放大，从0轴下上穿到O轴之上，当MACD的红色柱状体在O轴以上第一次缩短乃至发出绿色柱状体，但不破O轴，个股收阴线回调之时是短线的绝佳进货点。
十三、高位巨量换手。个股运行在上行的13、34、55日均线之上时，突然连续收出巨量阴线，但未破13日均线且巨量阴线的跌幅逐渐减小时，只要缩量阳线在13日均线上覆盖巨量阴线的实体，阴线的收盘价附近就是短线的绝佳进货点。
十四、日、周线同处0乖离。个股的13、34、55日均线系统及13、34、55周均线系统同处于45度上行的多头运行状态时，当股价调整到13周均线的O乖离位置时，如果此时股价同时也是回调至13日均线的O乖离位置，则此点位是短、中期的绝佳进货点。
十五、穿越分水岭。个股长期运行在下行的55日均线之下，当个股第一次从中期低点放量突破代表多空强弱分水岭的55日均线之后，它穿过55日均线后第一次回档接近55日均线时是短线的绝佳进货点。
十六、厚积薄发。个股放量攻击技术形态颈线位时，在颈线位临界点出现连续放量滞涨的横盘走势，这是庄家蓄势待发的信号，当放量横盘回档点接近13日均线时，是短线的绝佳进货点。
十七、十全十美。个股运行在上升途中，当它同时满足以下三个条件：1、均线条件：A、13、34、55日均线45度上行；B、股价与13日均线O乖离；C、处于动态颈线位有效突破回档或在颈线位滞涨；2、量能条件：回档13日均线时必须平量或是回调最大量；3、指标条件：MACD指标中两线正好处于由下而上上穿O轴后的红色柱状形第一次缩短调整时是最佳买点。
十八、扭转乾坤。个股从连续回调后的阶段性低点掉头回升，如果回升的第一根阳线的实体盖过了回调的最后一根阴线的实体，且成交量比最后一根阴线超过一倍左右，这成交量称为反转量，这根阳线为扭转乾坤的反转阳线，这根反转阳线收盘价附近是短线的绝佳进仓点。
十九、宝剑锋自磨砺出。个股运行在13日均线之上的上升途中，经过一波连续回调回档到13日均线之上后，再度放量从13日均线拉升上攻却遇到沉重的抛压，收盘只留下长长的上影线，没什么涨幅时，13日均线附近是短线的绝佳进货点。
二十、平量横盘。个股经过一波上涨后，在横盘的强势调整中，保持每一根横盘量能接近或等同于开始调整前的最大量阳线的量能，当这些平量横盘的k线再度受到向上的13日均线的支撑时，是短线的绝位进货点。
二十一、火箭冲天加速度。个股从阶段低点起涨，如果它连续收出三、五个涨停板，由于惯性作用，后市往往会达到五、七个涨停板的价位。第三个涨停板附近是短线的绝佳进仓点。
二十二、万里长城永不倒。个股从低点向上放量拉升、同时突破了几个重要技术压力位。当它有效突破后出现第一次回档时，会同时受到几个关键技术位的支撑，此时是短线绝佳进货点。
止损法则的最高目标是――不再止损！zt
－、空间位移止损法：
1、 初始止损法：在买进股票前预先设定的止损位置，比如说在买入价下方的3％或5％处（短线，中线最多不应超过10％），一旦股价有效跌破该止损位置，则立即离场。这里所说的“有效跌破”，一般是指收盘价格。
2、 保本止损法：一旦买入后股价迅速上升，则应立即调整初始止损价格，将止损价格上移至保本价格（买入价＋双向交易费用），此法非常适用于T+0操作，T+1效果也不错。
3、 动态止损法：一旦股价脱离保本止损价格持续向上，则应该不断向上推移止损价格的位置，同时观察盘面的量价关系。如果量价关系正常，则向下一定比例设好止损继续持有，若量价关系背离，则应该立即出局。
4、 趋势止损法：以某一实战中行之有效的趋势线或移动平均线为参考坐标，观察股价运行，一旦股价有效跌穿该趋势线或平均线，则立即离场。
二、时间周期止损法：我们在买入股票前，要对买入股票设定持有时间，如1天、3天、一星期、两星期等等，如果买入后持有时间已经到设定期限，但股价没有发生预期走势，同时也没有到达设定的止损位，这时，千万不要转换持股的“时间周期”，立即离场，以免将“短线投机”变成“长线投资”，并最终成为“长期套牢”。
三、情绪波动止损法：如果买入股票后，感觉不好，寝食难安，这说明自己认为买入理由不充分或信心不足，这将影响今后的正常操作，故应果断卖出离场。
四、突发事件止损法：如果所买入股票发生重大事件，以至买入理由消失，则应止损离场，以免遭受更大损失。
以上就是我从时间、空间、情绪及突发事件多方面，几乎是全方位地研究并形成了职业化了的“假氏多维止损法则”。当然，以上止损方法要综合运用，熟练掌握，不断完善，才能最终将风险控制到最低程度。
准确判断形势，密切跟踪牛股，精选买点，设好止损，严守纪律，适时了结，周而复始，获利能力将逐日提高，市场中就会增加一个游戏高手，股市赢家。
股市当中，业余炒手破产的捷径就是：“赚就跑，赔就守。”
而专业选手不断强大的法宝则是：“截断亏损，让盈利狂奔！”
1、 初始止损法：在买进股票前预先设定的止损位置，比如说在买入价下方的3％或5％处（短线，中线最多不应超过10％），一旦股价有效跌破该止损位置，则立即离场。这里所说的“有效跌破”，一般是指收盘价格。
2、 保本止损法：一旦买入后股价迅速上升，则应立即调整初始止损价格，将止损价格上移至保本价格（买入价＋双向交易费用），此法非常适用于T+0操作，T+1效果也不错。
3、 动态止损法：一旦股价脱离保本止损价格持续向上，则应该不断向上推移止损价格的位置，同时观察盘面的量价关系。如果量价关系正常，则向下一定比例设好止损继续持有，若量价关系背离，则应该立即出局。
4、 趋势止损法：以某一实战中行之有效的趋势线或移动平均线为参考坐标，观察股价运行，一旦股价有效跌穿该趋势线或平均线，则立即离场。
二、时间周期止损法：我们在买入股票前，要对买入股票设定持有时间，如1天、3天、一星期、两星期等等，如果买入后持有时间已经到设定期限，但股价没有发生预期走势，同时也没有到达设定的止损位，这时，千万不要转换持股的“时间周期”，立即离场，以免将“短线投机”变成“长线投资”，并最终成为“长期套牢”。
三、情绪波动止损法：如果买入股票后，感觉不好，寝食难安，这说明自己认为买入理由不充分或信心不足，这将影响今后的正常操作，故应果断卖出离场。
四、突发事件止损法：如果所买入股票发生重大事件，以至买入理由消失，则应止损离场，以免遭受更大损失。
以上就是我从时间、空间、情绪及突发事件多方面，几乎是全方位地研究并形成了职业化了的“假氏多维止损法则”。当然，以上止损方法要综合运用，熟练掌握，不断完善，才能最终将风险控制到最低程度。
准确判断形势，密切跟踪牛股，精选买点，设好止损，严守纪律，适时了结，周而复始，获利能力将逐日提高，市场中就会增加一个游戏高手，股市赢家。
股市当中，业余炒手破产的捷径就是：“赚就跑，赔就守。”
而专业选手不断强大的法宝则是：“截断亏损，让盈利狂奔！”
精华实盘操作经验12要点（珍藏版）
（一）心态
一个要炒好股的人必须要有良好的心态，要有赚而不喜，亏而不忧的正确态度，不管你是赚还是亏都要及时总结经验和教训并牢牢记着操作过程的中的得与失，什么是真正良好的心态呢？比如某只股符合你的买点，但在涨多涨少问题上你并不知道，你只能知道大概。当你买了后它向下跌了些，这时很多人会觉得买错了，内心会有种挫败感和失望感。其实你没必要紧张，只是要认真观察它运动的过程就行了，因为T+1状态下你是没法当天改错的，到了收市它还是不如你买时的理想预期，此时你就该多看看它的形态。5日和10日均线处于什么形态.量和量比是多少？内外盘的量是外盘大.还是内盘大，一般说来外盘大于内盘表示主动性买进的人多于卖出的人，同时你还应注意在成交过程中是以每笔常出现几十手成交.还是以每笔百手成交。这些观察对于明天的走势很重要，你还要多观察分时k线中的5.15.30.60分钟k线形态以及均线和下面技术指标所处于何种状态，在你的观察中若感觉图形还好，那么你明天操作就只注意它开盘时十到二十分钟是外盘大.还是内盘大，若外盘大于内盘的走势自然较好，但同时你还得立即把注意力集中在现价和均价线上来进行观察，如在涨升过程中感觉涨升无力，今天大盘也可能是向下运行的预期，那么你就应该及时了结，如果在卖出后股价又超出了你的卖出价，你千万不要后悔，而是总结你错在那里就行了，这就是心态。
（二）涨幅和回落的关系
不管你买入价是多少，总之从它当天的高点回过了%3你就应该引起注意，往往回过了%3的个股在当天走势中一般都不太好，很难再创新高，但又不是绝对的。因为股市中没有绝对二字，是卖还是留还得看个股的形态.量.量能线.量比.内外盘以及换手率，它已涨了几天？这些综合后你就该选择卖还是留了。
（三）错误的理念
在这些年中看到很多投资者有种错误的投资理念，那就是手里拽着几只或十几只股票，他们却不知在这动荡的股市中要守好几只乃至十几只个股不亏是非常困难的，更不要说赚钱了，可以这样说，大盘在向好时你的个股也许有几只赚钱，但你的看盘经验和能力有限，如果发生突然变盘，你很难在短时间了结所有手中的股票。（股的只数买多了就向供养了几个或十几个孩子，这个在淘气，那个掉进了水坑，还有的也许不慎戏水而亡）。难道你买的股也要向这群孩子难管吗？醒醒吧。其实你完全可以把有限的精力放在那一.两只个股上，对它进行细心观察，符合买点就买。不符合就又重新等待机会，总之只要大盘不是太恶劣，一天之中有很多个股会象春笋一样冒出来。
（四）止损
止损说来很简单，但要止损恰到好处还是很难的。一般来说止损要看个股处于什么样的市道，个股的形态.涨升了多少.自涨升以来量的总合.换手率.每天的内外盘变化情况以及移动均线和k线的距离。如果是一个短线有经验的人一般就控制在%3以内，因为即使错了他也能找到另外处于涨升的个股。常规止损一般就设在%3左右为好，止损还和投资人的经验和心态有密切的关系。
(五）学会预测明天大盘基本走势
虽然近几年指数一直总体下跌，但在某个时段总会有个股会反弹，我们要做的就是力争抓住反弹的个股.如果说个股是跳舞演员的话，那大盘就是一所大舞厅，舞厅里如果没人气，那些跳舞演员大多也就跳得很不起劲，有也就几个敬业演员在那里热热身而以，此时你应该坐在大厅里观看，看他们怎样练习和热身的，当某个敬业演员越练越起劲并有继续练下去的意思，你就应该为他鼓掌（买进）。因为毕竟不是正式演出，你还得防止他因为没观众人气而突然息场。但有些热身的演员并不比正式演出的差。
（六）不要单相思
有的投资人买票时爱单方面看待个股的涨跌，当一只股跌了几天后他会认为这只股以跌得差不多了就买进，你却不知在形态不好时它横盘几天后还会下跌。炒股不要去单方面认为它何时是底，而应该学会顺势而为，找那些刚启动又有量的个股，只看量还不够，还要看形态和量放大后它的涨幅是否同步。选股是一个较为系统的工作，它涉及到一个人的心态，对看盘的经验认识程度，对个股的形态理解和把握，还有就是大盘所处位置以及量和价的关系等等...。往往有些投资人选好的股没敢买，怕跌.错过了第一买点，心慌意乱又匆忙去追高买入，却没注意此时的现价和均价的关系，结果追了高，有些股买错了又不肯认错，任其下跌.最后被迫长线投资。
(七）真假政策自己判断
2005年6月24日这天是周五，开盘的走势不太好.看大盘走势跌得很凶，给人一种山雨欲来风满楼的感觉，但很多人却没注意这天上午虽然大盘分时走势很难看，却没注意它跌得再难看也毕竟只跌了6个点，比前些日子半天就跌一.二十点有天壤之别，中午一过开盘就向上反攻。原来一些网上言传周一尚福林下午要有新闻发布会，说人民日报还要发表社论.还有关于5000亿平准基金入市等等。其实我们应该想想1000点证监会都不拿钱救市，难道1100点反而会开恩？。其实我是做短线的，当日上午我就买了票，加上这些言传，周一赚钱是没问题的了。其实我是不信什么5000亿的，周一大盘高开7个点，一个小时就放了近40亿，那天成了普涨.但仔细观察大盘股并没有充分放量，涨幅也一般，看来盘面已无言地证实了我不信的判断，我在上午10点35分就把所买的股票全部获利卖了。结果.下午3点半尚福林并没带来啥利好，更没有啥5000亿入市的救市政策。只有他们认为的所谓相对平稳，什么改制已取得了经验等等。这次所谓传言的利好就象一群孩子听说大人要发糖吃，结果大人没有发糖给孩子，你说那些孩子心理是啥滋味？第二天必然是失望，再想让大盘象孩子听话以无可能了，唯一的可能就是再次下跌。
（八）顺势而为
顺势而为的含意我认为就是顺着市道而为之，比如大盘刚由强势转入弱势并破位的头几天你别急着买票，因为你再有看盘经验和选股经验.在刚转入弱势时，有可能你买的票当天上涨，但现在是T+1制度.涨了你也无法当天卖出，它很有可能明天跳空补跌，那样有些得不赏识。一个真正有经验的投资者他是不会乱冒风险的。待大盘下跌释放差不多了时，虽然大盘并没完全走好，由于前几日的下跌释放基本到了一个小的阶段，这个时候有符合买点的个股你又可以出击一下了，但一定要设好止损位。就象毛泽东的游击思想。打得赢就打打不赢就走，保存实力是首要的投资之道。
九）别嫌赚得少
很多投资时间不久，看盘经验和对个股走势理解不深的投资者，老是想一次就赚个够，想一夜暴富，愿望是好的。但这个市场现在很难一夜实现暴富，你入市没有亏就很不错了，还想暴富？有点不现实吧。记得一次朋友和我一起买了一只票，第二天发现其走势有些不对劲，我一万股也才赚了360元左右，打电话也叫他快退出来，他却说才赚了几百元不愿退，我给他说这只股你现在卖了还有几百元的利润，一会跌下去你还要倒亏，不是脱了裤子打屁吗？空事。他不听.结果下午那只股就跌了%8，第二天又跌了%5时他又进行补仓，结果五天后供跌了%32，后来的反弹也相当无力。最终他以亏损一万五千多元而退出。后来我给他说明一个道理就叫打工者。我说你看看那些农民进城打工者一月多辛苦，才领取了多少工资？就是城市里上班的一般也就两三千元，很多还根本达不到。你一天就一赚了两三百元，有啥想不通的？难道这一个月就没有买入个股股的机会了吗？只要手里有钱还怕没机会？你亏了的那些钱多冤啊。即使你重新买的票赚了一万五千，你也才保本。但我却是纯利润，长此以往它的差距该是多大？你自己算算吧。
（十）关于换手率
有些投资人单方面认为量大.换手率大就是买入时机，你却不知大到多少就会成为一段时期的灾难，就拿600339天利高新来说吧，6月8日这天它的换手率是%53.71，如此大的换手率全天才涨了%5.6它正常吗？第二天低开下跌是它的必有之路，因为那么大的量有两种可能。一是换庄.二是对敲，不管哪种都将是下跌。有位网友就在6月8日的4.38元买了的，劝她第二天割肉她不听，还四处打听证实是否真的要下跌，那么大的量下跌有些不相信，这个市场是仁者见仁，智者见智，有说跌也有说涨。等她征询到多数意见时天利高新已跌到3.50元才下决心割肉，你说炒股像不像战场，要是打仗也八方征询意见，可能参与战斗的人员早死光了。回过头我们再来说说近日的跳水冠军000676思达高科，它以连续十三个跳空低开跌停而成为近日的跳水明星，它的连续跳空跌停成为了一些“高手”或专炒“妖股”猎取的对象。6月28日是它的第十三个跌停日，我相信有很多自认为高手和捉妖的能手在它十三个跌停处买了的，那些“高手”也不想想它为啥要连续十三个跌停，就不加思索地开始捉妖。真还有点捉“妖”的味道和精神，却没想到如果万一它当天换手率超过%32又将要以跌停开始新的征程，不幸得很，6月28日这天它以换手%44的代价也没到涨停处。它的下跌将是长期的，等上两月左右它的目标就将是3.50---3.20元左右。如果捉妖的在不肯认输退出，捉妖的可能那时也会变得妖里妖气的，一个是股妖.一个是人妖，哈哈.刚好一对妖精。
(十一)选股的要点
其实买股前的工作就是选股，选得好与差在于投资者平时的思维.看盘经验.心态与胆量和性格。有些投资者看到某个板块开始上涨，他第一时间想的就是风险，学会控制风险的本意没错，但是往往某个板块里涨得最多.最有力的.它就是近期这个板块的领头羊，反而风险较小。你却由于它涨得多了点而拒绝切入，却失去了介入领头羊的机会。此时的投资者一般都爱选入同板块长得较少的来介入。在观察中发现领头的个股一般比跟班的要多张%20--30而且还比跟班更稳定，如果发生一点调整，领头的下调%2，那跟班的往往就会下调%4--%7，再如果领头的下调%5那跟班的有些命都不要了似的向下杀，真有点兵败如山倒之势。在实际运用中，还要结合当时板块能否真正成强势来作出判断。
(十二）该做长线还是短线？
我认为长短都可以，但原则是要常赚而不是长亏，长线或短线只是一种选择，而不是赚亏的理由。一般说来如果大盘向好并伴有成交量的逐渐放大，均线又处于全面多头排列，特别是大盘股的放量，那么我们就可放长点时间，也可做它的波段，但这必需要有相当的看盘经验才行。大盘走势不好还做长线很有可能得不偿失，其实我们就该改做短线了，把自己的思维和资金全面转入战略防御，而不是进攻，大盘向好表示友军气实强盛，自然大盘向下运行表示敌军气势汹汹。我们要进入战略守势（收回资金），主动观察“敌军”动向，当有短线机会时我们就可派出小股资金与于短线出击，一旦攻势受阻要立即撤回资金，再次总结教训，以备再战。要做好短线必须要具备指挥员一般的智慧.勇气.战术技巧和应战经验，短线最大要求是首先学会保存实力。
（最后）股评与朋友
很多炒股的人每天看电视和报刊的股评，看看听听他们说些啥也没什么，可当参考参考嘛。但有些投资者却完全相信他们的荐股，别人点啥股就不加思考地买进什么股，也不自己线看看图形和一些技术指标处于高位还是低位的下降通道。就盲目买进，结果跟着推荐买的股有很多投资者都以亏损而告终，那些电视上的所谓股评老师，我看绝大多数是缺乏职业道德的骗子，他所点过的股正巧涨了，他会天天提.天天讲。亏了的他再也不作声了，反正他又没强逼你买，有的亏了不甘心。又拿着几千上万元去参加什么会员，结果还是以亏损而告终，还白送会费。自己也不想想他们真的炒股那么厉害.那么准.他还有必要用时间在电视上口水四溅，叽叽喳喳吗？他自己恐怕炒股都忙不过来嘛。前几年我有位朋友急着存入十多万进账户，我问他那么急干啥？他说：一个可靠朋友告诉他000710天新仪表要涨到28--30，朋友的朋友是个操盘手。当时000710天新仪表的价格是涨到19.43元，并正在由高转低开始破位，我劝他别买.此股以到了高位，他不信，其实该股正在积聚大的风险，反劝我也买进。结果从第二天开始该股就迈向了不归路，几年已过去，现在该股才两元钱。也不问问自己，真正的操盘手会告诉你吗？他告诉了你他又去赚谁的钱？用现在时髦的话叫晕。
一个要炒好股的人必须要有良好的心态，要有赚而不喜，亏而不忧的正确态度，不管你是赚还是亏都要及时总结经验和教训并牢牢记着操作过程的中的得与失，什么是真正良好的心态呢？比如某只股符合你的买点，但在涨多涨少问题上你并不知道，你只能知道大概。当你买了后它向下跌了些，这时很多人会觉得买错了，内心会有种挫败感和失望感。其实你没必要紧张，只是要认真观察它运动的过程就行了，因为T+1状态下你是没法当天改错的，到了收市它还是不如你买时的理想预期，此时你就该多看看它的形态。5日和10日均线处于什么形态.量和量比是多少？内外盘的量是外盘大.还是内盘大，一般说来外盘大于内盘表示主动性买进的人多于卖出的人，同时你还应注意在成交过程中是以每笔常出现几十手成交.还是以每笔百手成交。这些观察对于明天的走势很重要，你还要多观察分时k线中的5.15.30.60分钟k线形态以及均线和下面技术指标所处于何种状态，在你的观察中若感觉图形还好，那么你明天操作就只注意它开盘时十到二十分钟是外盘大.还是内盘大，若外盘大于内盘的走势自然较好，但同时你还得立即把注意力集中在现价和均价线上来进行观察，如在涨升过程中感觉涨升无力，今天大盘也可能是向下运行的预期，那么你就应该及时了结，如果在卖出后股价又超出了你的卖出价，你千万不要后悔，而是总结你错在那里就行了，这就是心态。
（二）涨幅和回落的关系
不管你买入价是多少，总之从它当天的高点回过了%3你就应该引起注意，往往回过了%3的个股在当天走势中一般都不太好，很难再创新高，但又不是绝对的。因为股市中没有绝对二字，是卖还是留还得看个股的形态.量.量能线.量比.内外盘以及换手率，它已涨了几天？这些综合后你就该选择卖还是留了。
（三）错误的理念
在这些年中看到很多投资者有种错误的投资理念，那就是手里拽着几只或十几只股票，他们却不知在这动荡的股市中要守好几只乃至十几只个股不亏是非常困难的，更不要说赚钱了，可以这样说，大盘在向好时你的个股也许有几只赚钱，但你的看盘经验和能力有限，如果发生突然变盘，你很难在短时间了结所有手中的股票。（股的只数买多了就向供养了几个或十几个孩子，这个在淘气，那个掉进了水坑，还有的也许不慎戏水而亡）。难道你买的股也要向这群孩子难管吗？醒醒吧。其实你完全可以把有限的精力放在那一.两只个股上，对它进行细心观察，符合买点就买。不符合就又重新等待机会，总之只要大盘不是太恶劣，一天之中有很多个股会象春笋一样冒出来。
（四）止损
止损说来很简单，但要止损恰到好处还是很难的。一般来说止损要看个股处于什么样的市道，个股的形态.涨升了多少.自涨升以来量的总合.换手率.每天的内外盘变化情况以及移动均线和k线的距离。如果是一个短线有经验的人一般就控制在%3以内，因为即使错了他也能找到另外处于涨升的个股。常规止损一般就设在%3左右为好，止损还和投资人的经验和心态有密切的关系。
(五）学会预测明天大盘基本走势
虽然近几年指数一直总体下跌，但在某个时段总会有个股会反弹，我们要做的就是力争抓住反弹的个股.如果说个股是跳舞演员的话，那大盘就是一所大舞厅，舞厅里如果没人气，那些跳舞演员大多也就跳得很不起劲，有也就几个敬业演员在那里热热身而以，此时你应该坐在大厅里观看，看他们怎样练习和热身的，当某个敬业演员越练越起劲并有继续练下去的意思，你就应该为他鼓掌（买进）。因为毕竟不是正式演出，你还得防止他因为没观众人气而突然息场。但有些热身的演员并不比正式演出的差。
（六）不要单相思
有的投资人买票时爱单方面看待个股的涨跌，当一只股跌了几天后他会认为这只股以跌得差不多了就买进，你却不知在形态不好时它横盘几天后还会下跌。炒股不要去单方面认为它何时是底，而应该学会顺势而为，找那些刚启动又有量的个股，只看量还不够，还要看形态和量放大后它的涨幅是否同步。选股是一个较为系统的工作，它涉及到一个人的心态，对看盘的经验认识程度，对个股的形态理解和把握，还有就是大盘所处位置以及量和价的关系等等...。往往有些投资人选好的股没敢买，怕跌.错过了第一买点，心慌意乱又匆忙去追高买入，却没注意此时的现价和均价的关系，结果追了高，有些股买错了又不肯认错，任其下跌.最后被迫长线投资。
(七）真假政策自己判断
2005年6月24日这天是周五，开盘的走势不太好.看大盘走势跌得很凶，给人一种山雨欲来风满楼的感觉，但很多人却没注意这天上午虽然大盘分时走势很难看，却没注意它跌得再难看也毕竟只跌了6个点，比前些日子半天就跌一.二十点有天壤之别，中午一过开盘就向上反攻。原来一些网上言传周一尚福林下午要有新闻发布会，说人民日报还要发表社论.还有关于5000亿平准基金入市等等。其实我们应该想想1000点证监会都不拿钱救市，难道1100点反而会开恩？。其实我是做短线的，当日上午我就买了票，加上这些言传，周一赚钱是没问题的了。其实我是不信什么5000亿的，周一大盘高开7个点，一个小时就放了近40亿，那天成了普涨.但仔细观察大盘股并没有充分放量，涨幅也一般，看来盘面已无言地证实了我不信的判断，我在上午10点35分就把所买的股票全部获利卖了。结果.下午3点半尚福林并没带来啥利好，更没有啥5000亿入市的救市政策。只有他们认为的所谓相对平稳，什么改制已取得了经验等等。这次所谓传言的利好就象一群孩子听说大人要发糖吃，结果大人没有发糖给孩子，你说那些孩子心理是啥滋味？第二天必然是失望，再想让大盘象孩子听话以无可能了，唯一的可能就是再次下跌。
（八）顺势而为
顺势而为的含意我认为就是顺着市道而为之，比如大盘刚由强势转入弱势并破位的头几天你别急着买票，因为你再有看盘经验和选股经验.在刚转入弱势时，有可能你买的票当天上涨，但现在是T+1制度.涨了你也无法当天卖出，它很有可能明天跳空补跌，那样有些得不赏识。一个真正有经验的投资者他是不会乱冒风险的。待大盘下跌释放差不多了时，虽然大盘并没完全走好，由于前几日的下跌释放基本到了一个小的阶段，这个时候有符合买点的个股你又可以出击一下了，但一定要设好止损位。就象毛泽东的游击思想。打得赢就打打不赢就走，保存实力是首要的投资之道。
九）别嫌赚得少
很多投资时间不久，看盘经验和对个股走势理解不深的投资者，老是想一次就赚个够，想一夜暴富，愿望是好的。但这个市场现在很难一夜实现暴富，你入市没有亏就很不错了，还想暴富？有点不现实吧。记得一次朋友和我一起买了一只票，第二天发现其走势有些不对劲，我一万股也才赚了360元左右，打电话也叫他快退出来，他却说才赚了几百元不愿退，我给他说这只股你现在卖了还有几百元的利润，一会跌下去你还要倒亏，不是脱了裤子打屁吗？空事。他不听.结果下午那只股就跌了%8，第二天又跌了%5时他又进行补仓，结果五天后供跌了%32，后来的反弹也相当无力。最终他以亏损一万五千多元而退出。后来我给他说明一个道理就叫打工者。我说你看看那些农民进城打工者一月多辛苦，才领取了多少工资？就是城市里上班的一般也就两三千元，很多还根本达不到。你一天就一赚了两三百元，有啥想不通的？难道这一个月就没有买入个股股的机会了吗？只要手里有钱还怕没机会？你亏了的那些钱多冤啊。即使你重新买的票赚了一万五千，你也才保本。但我却是纯利润，长此以往它的差距该是多大？你自己算算吧。
（十）关于换手率
有些投资人单方面认为量大.换手率大就是买入时机，你却不知大到多少就会成为一段时期的灾难，就拿600339天利高新来说吧，6月8日这天它的换手率是%53.71，如此大的换手率全天才涨了%5.6它正常吗？第二天低开下跌是它的必有之路，因为那么大的量有两种可能。一是换庄.二是对敲，不管哪种都将是下跌。有位网友就在6月8日的4.38元买了的，劝她第二天割肉她不听，还四处打听证实是否真的要下跌，那么大的量下跌有些不相信，这个市场是仁者见仁，智者见智，有说跌也有说涨。等她征询到多数意见时天利高新已跌到3.50元才下决心割肉，你说炒股像不像战场，要是打仗也八方征询意见，可能参与战斗的人员早死光了。回过头我们再来说说近日的跳水冠军000676思达高科，它以连续十三个跳空低开跌停而成为近日的跳水明星，它的连续跳空跌停成为了一些“高手”或专炒“妖股”猎取的对象。6月28日是它的第十三个跌停日，我相信有很多自认为高手和捉妖的能手在它十三个跌停处买了的，那些“高手”也不想想它为啥要连续十三个跌停，就不加思索地开始捉妖。真还有点捉“妖”的味道和精神，却没想到如果万一它当天换手率超过%32又将要以跌停开始新的征程，不幸得很，6月28日这天它以换手%44的代价也没到涨停处。它的下跌将是长期的，等上两月左右它的目标就将是3.50---3.20元左右。如果捉妖的在不肯认输退出，捉妖的可能那时也会变得妖里妖气的，一个是股妖.一个是人妖，哈哈.刚好一对妖精。
(十一)选股的要点
其实买股前的工作就是选股，选得好与差在于投资者平时的思维.看盘经验.心态与胆量和性格。有些投资者看到某个板块开始上涨，他第一时间想的就是风险，学会控制风险的本意没错，但是往往某个板块里涨得最多.最有力的.它就是近期这个板块的领头羊，反而风险较小。你却由于它涨得多了点而拒绝切入，却失去了介入领头羊的机会。此时的投资者一般都爱选入同板块长得较少的来介入。在观察中发现领头的个股一般比跟班的要多张%20--30而且还比跟班更稳定，如果发生一点调整，领头的下调%2，那跟班的往往就会下调%4--%7，再如果领头的下调%5那跟班的有些命都不要了似的向下杀，真有点兵败如山倒之势。在实际运用中，还要结合当时板块能否真正成强势来作出判断。
(十二）该做长线还是短线？
我认为长短都可以，但原则是要常赚而不是长亏，长线或短线只是一种选择，而不是赚亏的理由。一般说来如果大盘向好并伴有成交量的逐渐放大，均线又处于全面多头排列，特别是大盘股的放量，那么我们就可放长点时间，也可做它的波段，但这必需要有相当的看盘经验才行。大盘走势不好还做长线很有可能得不偿失，其实我们就该改做短线了，把自己的思维和资金全面转入战略防御，而不是进攻，大盘向好表示友军气实强盛，自然大盘向下运行表示敌军气势汹汹。我们要进入战略守势（收回资金），主动观察“敌军”动向，当有短线机会时我们就可派出小股资金与于短线出击，一旦攻势受阻要立即撤回资金，再次总结教训，以备再战。要做好短线必须要具备指挥员一般的智慧.勇气.战术技巧和应战经验，短线最大要求是首先学会保存实力。
（最后）股评与朋友
很多炒股的人每天看电视和报刊的股评，看看听听他们说些啥也没什么，可当参考参考嘛。但有些投资者却完全相信他们的荐股，别人点啥股就不加思考地买进什么股，也不自己线看看图形和一些技术指标处于高位还是低位的下降通道。就盲目买进，结果跟着推荐买的股有很多投资者都以亏损而告终，那些电视上的所谓股评老师，我看绝大多数是缺乏职业道德的骗子，他所点过的股正巧涨了，他会天天提.天天讲。亏了的他再也不作声了，反正他又没强逼你买，有的亏了不甘心。又拿着几千上万元去参加什么会员，结果还是以亏损而告终，还白送会费。自己也不想想他们真的炒股那么厉害.那么准.他还有必要用时间在电视上口水四溅，叽叽喳喳吗？他自己恐怕炒股都忙不过来嘛。前几年我有位朋友急着存入十多万进账户，我问他那么急干啥？他说：一个可靠朋友告诉他000710天新仪表要涨到28--30，朋友的朋友是个操盘手。当时000710天新仪表的价格是涨到19.43元，并正在由高转低开始破位，我劝他别买.此股以到了高位，他不信，其实该股正在积聚大的风险，反劝我也买进。结果从第二天开始该股就迈向了不归路，几年已过去，现在该股才两元钱。也不问问自己，真正的操盘手会告诉你吗？他告诉了你他又去赚谁的钱？用现在时髦的话叫晕。
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