Sorry, Just Got Back to the Hotel—Market Commentary Will Be Appended After a Shower

2007/6/27 0:20:58

I did watch the market today, but the moment it closed, I was whisked away to give a speech to several hundred people, followed by round after round of socializing. I just got back to the hotel. Market commentary will be appended after a shower.

This ID is already getting a bit tired of private equity investment. I probably need to think about how to do private equity without all the socializing. What truly shattered my confidence was being dragged to karaoke tonight. Listening to those pretty boys butcher song after song with countless off-key notes, this ID was thoroughly tortured to the point of wanting to punch everyone in sight. In karaoke, this ID has only ever heard one person who could satisfy me—a man in his sixties, already a division commander in the early 1980s. He can effortlessly belt out a high E-flat, and can sing Wang Hongwei's "Song of the West" note-perfect at any time. This ID thinks it was an absolute waste of talent that he didn't pursue a singing career. Impressive appearance, truly manly. A pity he's a bit older—otherwise, this ID would genuinely have had the urge to make him a boy toy.

Had too much to drink, so the chatter is excessive. Let's talk about the market. Today's market—oh sorry, it should be yesterday's market—didn't stray one bit from the circle drawn in yesterday's pre-dawn commentary. The market simply moved downward in the form of line segments until divergence occurred, forming a new 1-minute hub. Yesterday's key levels of 3982 and 4025 remain today's most critical levels, and the corresponding analysis remains the same as yesterday's.

On individual stocks, it was already said yesterday: "Of course, if it drops too much, you should consider closely watching for the right timing to buy back. Not knowing to buy when a buying point appears—being single-minded—is equally a sign of water on the brain." There's nothing specific to add; just operate according to the charts.

Tomorrow I'm heading to yet another province—this is the third stop of this trip. Using large-amplitude oscillations to wash out and digest policy and other pressures—this near-term strategy was mentioned before and still holds. This is a good opportunity to practice your technical skills. This week is extremely important from a medium-term perspective, as mentioned in last week's commentary: the monthly and quarterly candle closes carry significant guiding significance for the medium-term trend.

Sorry, my brain isn't working right now. Being tortured by those tone-deaf male ape-men has left my brain rusted. Signing off for now, goodbye.