Screening Stocks by Opening Strength, Price, and Relative Volume
Summary
This proposed stock screen ranks shares by volume ratio, keeps the top 100, filters for prices below 12.9 yuan, and selects stocks whose 9:25 opening gain is under 6%. The author characterizes the volume filter as a way to find stocks attracting attention, the price cutoff as a low-price filter, and the opening condition as selecting comparatively weaker early performers. The document offers a concise set of screening conditions but does not explain how the ranking is combined with the other filters or what happens after selection.
Its risk discussion cautions that volume ratio can be manipulated, share prices fluctuate, and opening gains respond to market sentiment. Suggested improvements include adding more indicators, applying technical analysis, and controlling trading risk, but these are not specified as operational rules. No backtest, return data, transaction timing beyond the screening observation, or exit policy is provided. The screen is therefore an outline for stock selection, not evidence of a profitable strategy.
Key ideas
- The screen ranks stocks by volume ratio and retains the top 100 candidates.
- It filters for share prices below 12.9 yuan and a 9:25 opening gain below 6 percent.
- The document treats relative volume as a proxy for attention and the opening condition as a weakness filter.
- Volume manipulation, price volatility, and shifts in sentiment may make the selected stocks unstable.
- No tested performance, entry plan, or exit plan is provided.
Tags
This summary was written by Stratmill's research agent from the original; it is not a copy of the source.