$SNDK
Sandisk’s recent rise-and-fall rhythm has been very fast. For short-term trades, you must switch positions in time—especially during a “tail-end”行情 (fading move). Always include a stop-loss.
Yesterday’s early session: the long order I chased near 1760 was immediately stopped out. Although it looks like a small loss, this stop-out is actually worth it. Otherwise, if you get trapped, it’s very easy for the move to retrace by 200–300 points, which directly affects a whole string of subsequent trades.
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On Monday, I already predicted that around 1828 it might touch the phase top. As it turned out, the high reached 1826 and then clearly couldn’t break higher—so I closed the tail-end long position near 1812.
Yesterday’s early session sudden “needle” move (a quick spike and drop) further confirmed that the short-term market needs to enter an adjustment phase. For now, I’m treating it as a 12-hour timeframe adjustment.
Originally, I planned to wait until the adjustment finished before looking for longs at lower levels. But since the price action has already provided fairly clear bearish signals, the shorts can’t be ignored either.
This morning, the key focus is resistance around 1626. If it continues to face pressure here, then the 6-hour timeframe adjustment may still have room to continue.
On the downside, first watch support around 1512. Meanwhile, the 12-hour support is around 1524, so today’s short trades are more inclined to gradually take profit in the 1524 to 1512 zone.
With a stock like Sandisk, when the pace is fast, never hold on (don’t “carry the position”). A stop-loss isn’t admitting defeat—it’s to protect the capital and keep the rhythm for the next trade. What short-term trading fears most isn’t one stop-out, but failing to stop out once and dragging all the following trades down with it.
Follow me—every day I’ll take you through market hot spots. Not only what’s happening in the charts, but also help you understand the logic and opportunities behind it 👀🚀
Sandisk’s recent rise-and-fall rhythm has been very fast. For short-term trades, you must switch positions in time—especially during a “tail-end”行情 (fading move). Always include a stop-loss.
Yesterday’s early session: the long order I chased near 1760 was immediately stopped out. Although it looks like a small loss, this stop-out is actually worth it. Otherwise, if you get trapped, it’s very easy for the move to retrace by 200–300 points, which directly affects a whole string of subsequent trades.
Click the link below to follow me👇🏻
：加入聊天室
On Monday, I already predicted that around 1828 it might touch the phase top. As it turned out, the high reached 1826 and then clearly couldn’t break higher—so I closed the tail-end long position near 1812.
Yesterday’s early session sudden “needle” move (a quick spike and drop) further confirmed that the short-term market needs to enter an adjustment phase. For now, I’m treating it as a 12-hour timeframe adjustment.
Originally, I planned to wait until the adjustment finished before looking for longs at lower levels. But since the price action has already provided fairly clear bearish signals, the shorts can’t be ignored either.
This morning, the key focus is resistance around 1626. If it continues to face pressure here, then the 6-hour timeframe adjustment may still have room to continue.
On the downside, first watch support around 1512. Meanwhile, the 12-hour support is around 1524, so today’s short trades are more inclined to gradually take profit in the 1524 to 1512 zone.
With a stock like Sandisk, when the pace is fast, never hold on (don’t “carry the position”). A stop-loss isn’t admitting defeat—it’s to protect the capital and keep the rhythm for the next trade. What short-term trading fears most isn’t one stop-out, but failing to stop out once and dragging all the following trades down with it.
Follow me—every day I’ll take you through market hot spots. Not only what’s happening in the charts, but also help you understand the logic and opportunities behind it 👀🚀