Some fans are curious: why is your win rate so high? And why are there trading opportunities every day? In fact, this is closely related to the T+0 trading strategy. As the core of intraday high-frequency operations, T+0 can greatly amplify profit potential but also comes with higher risk. Next, I will break down the operational direction and key points of T+0 in detail.

1. T+0 Operational Direction: Flexible Switching Between Positive T and Negative T

The essence of T+0 trading is to complete the buying and selling operations of the same target within the same day. Depending on market trends, it can be divided into two directions: Positive T and Negative T:

1. Positive T (buy first, then sell): This strategy is suitable for upward channels or volatile markets. When the price tests the support level, buy decisively; when the price rebounds to the resistance level, sell the existing position in a timely manner. If the price successfully breaks through the resistance level and stabilizes, a trailing stop-loss can be set to lock in profits. This operation requires a high level of precision in short-term bottom identification, necessitating the ability to skillfully recognize small-level intraday patterns, such as W bottoms and V-type reversals.

2. Negative T (sell first, then buy): This is more suitable for downward channels or markets facing sudden negative news. When the price surges but the momentum is clearly insufficient, sell the position first; once the price stabilizes after a pullback, buy back at a lower price. Negative T operations require a higher sensitivity to market sentiment and need to quickly make decisions based on changes in trading volume (such as volume-contracted rebounds).

Key Operational Principles

1. Trend Matching: In an upward channel, prioritize Positive T operations to gradually reduce holding costs; while in a downward channel, the Negative T strategy can effectively reduce losses.

2. Operational Discipline: Strictly control the number of operations per day, and be sure to set stop-loss levels. Avoid increasing the probability of mistakes due to excessive high-frequency trading, which can erode profit margins.