2026-01-10 00:23:06

The leading manufacturers of storage chips have recently performed well, but the A-share storage sector has not gained momentum. Just as it opens high, it gets hammered down, and when looking for opportunities, you need to take action.

A similar scenario is also playing out in the semiconductor equipment sector—US stock equipment indices frequently hit new highs, while domestic leading companies are burdened by large-scale sell-offs. It's the same pattern of opening high and then being instantly hammered down.

The AI concept is even more incredible—hesitant to act during a high open? Turn around and regret it. This has become the norm.

Honestly, those who constantly seize these 'sell-off opportunities' start to wail when prices fall, full of resentment. But that's just how the market is; the tricks have already been seen through. To make money, you still need to understand the fundamentals.

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

8 Likes

Reward
8
5
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

IfIWereOnChain

· 01-10 00:42

Opening high and then crashing instantly, this stuff really numbs you out. You really need to have some temper to survive here.

View OriginalReply0

LeekCutter

· 01-10 00:28

Here we go again, opening high and immediately smashing down—we're used to it by now. Is there a chance for a sell-off? Ha, the people who chased in are still crying. U.S. stocks are doing great, while A-shares are lagging behind—this gap is really huge. It's not that I don't want to buy the dip, but I have no bullets left, brother. So what if I see through the tricks? I still have to obediently get cut.

View OriginalReply0

HallucinationGrower

· 01-10 00:26

Gap down and rapid sell-off, this routine has been old news for a long time. Is there still someone rushing headlong into the gun? It's all greed. Wanting to pick up bargains but ending up trapped tightly. The A-shares market is just like this—when US stocks go up, they go down; then they regret it and it's their own fault. I think the real money-makers have long seen through this and are just waiting for the retail investors to kill each other off. A chance to smash the market? Ha, opportunities are for those who are prepared, but most people just follow blindly. Who's to blame?

View OriginalReply0

SmartContractPhobia

· 01-10 00:24

I see through the routine of opening high and smashing the market. The problem is, I know it intellectually, but when the opportunity actually comes, I still hesitate. This wave of storage chip market, to put it plainly, is a disconnect between domestic and international markets. Watching the US stocks is exhilarating, while the A-shares are playing out a rural encircling the city scenario. But to be fair, those who are always chasing and smashing are mostly trapped. If you can't grasp the rhythm, don't force yourself in. Still the same advice: some money really isn't meant for you to earn. Recognizing your own limits is more important than anything else.

View OriginalReply0

MEVHunterWang

· 01-10 00:24

Opening high and then crashing immediately, this tactic is really worn out. But if you say you want to make money, you still need to know the tricks—those words hit home.

View OriginalReply0