Investors who have been in the stock market for some time should have heard of 'rolling operations', which allows the main funds in hand to roll upwards, fully utilizing capital for a snowballing effect to maximize value. However, many people do not know how to operate specifically.
There are many methods for rolling positions; here are three examples:
1. Using 30% position for rolling: Treat the 30% position as the base position for rolling, while keeping other positions unchanged.
When in a low position, establish a 30% position, then use the 30% position for rolling operations. After making a profit, you can sell, thus achieving a dilution effect on the holding cost.
2. Pyramid Buying Method: Divide funds into three tiers of positions. The top tier uses 10% of the funds, the middle tier uses 20%, and the bottom tier uses 30%. The positions remain unchanged.
In the investment process, once a position is profitable, sell the position and maintain this practice to reduce costs.
3. Time-Based Chart Pattern Rolling Operation: When the intraday chart shows a clear rebound from the bottom or a decline from a high position, rolling operations can be performed.
