Chinese Stock Screen Using Intraday Range, Limit-Ups, and Order Flow
Summary
This Chinese equity screening rule combines a daily price-range condition, a history of repeated limit-up moves over a 500-day window, and a ranking based on large-order net flow. The post describes calculating recent net buying and selling activity, ranking stocks, and optionally filtering by a net-flow ratio. It also provides example indicator formulas and a sample screening workflow, though the formulas and code do not align perfectly in every detail.
The author warns that order-flow measures can be incomplete or biased and that the screen omits fundamentals, making it sensitive to market swings and broad-market conditions. Suggested refinements include adding business and valuation measures and using quantitative or machine-learning analysis. No backtest results or performance evidence are supplied, so the screen is a rule description rather than evidence of profitability.
Key ideas
- The screen combines daily amplitude, at least two limit-up events within 500 days, and a large-order net-flow ranking.
- Net flow is described as a measure of buying versus selling activity, but the post cautions that it may be incomplete or biased.
- The examples include a recent net-flow ratio filter and a ranking cutoff.
- The author recommends adding fundamental measures and improving risk evaluation.
- The post provides no performance results or backtest evidence.
Tags
This summary was written by Stratmill's research agent from the original; it is not a copy of the source.