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This A-share screening concept looks for stocks with at least five moving averages clustered together, low concentration, and a 20-day moving average above the 120-day average. The clustering condition seeks prices where several time horizons are close,…

This Chinese A-share screening idea selects robot-concept stocks with circulating market value below 10 billion yuan, turnover between 3% and 12%, and a volume ratio above 1.5 but below 6. The stated rationale is to focus on robot-related small caps with…

This A-share screening rule looks for trading activity within a 3% to 12% turnover range, an opening price within 5% of the 10-day closing-price average, and a closing price between 18 and 19 yuan. The article frames these conditions as a combination of…

The document proposes a screen for Shenzhen main-board stocks using reported buying pressure, valuation, and a historical dividend measure. The stated filters include a daily increase in holdings above 5%, a price-to-earnings ratio from 0 to 29.01, a…

This screening recipe combines three filters for Chinese equities: rank candidates by a capital-strength indicator, require the outstanding convertible-bond short name to be nonempty, and select stocks whose 20-day moving average is above the 120-day…

This stock selection rule combines a positive MACD reading, a rising 30-day average, and year-over-year net profit growth above 20% and no more than 100%. The accompanying discussion presents MACD as a shorter-term trend filter, the average as a broader…

This stock screen filters for a daily turnover rate between 3% and 12%, a pattern labeled “reversal” or “reverse engulfing,” and a positive price-to-earnings ratio. Its formula operationalizes the pattern with a range-based ratio threshold, while the Python…

This Chinese stock screen combines a positive MACD reading, a ratio of outside to inside trading volume above 1.3, and a 9:25 gain below 6%. Qualifying stocks are ranked by their individual price gains. The article discusses the early-session cap as a way to…

This note proposes a short-term Chinese equity screen with three conditions: more than two limit-up sessions in the past 10 days, upward-diverging moving averages, and a daily increase-in-holdings share above 5%. It interprets these filters as signs of…

This Chinese stock-selection note screens for shares with turnover from 3% to 12%, a reversal-style candle pattern, and at least two limit-up days within the prior 500 days. It presents the conditions as a combination of trading activity, price behavior, and…

This note describes a Chinese equity screen that ranks stocks by capital strength and dividend payout. Its final stated rule selects stocks in the top 10% for capital strength and the top 25% for dividend payout, while the heading also references a dividend…

This stock-screening note selects main-board shares with turnover between 3% and 12%, a robotics theme, circulating market value below 10 billion yuan, and an average price above its five-day moving average. The moving-average condition is presented as a way…

This proposed screen focuses on Shenzhen main-board stocks and combines a daily position-addition share above 5% with a price-to-earnings ratio from 0 to 29.01 and a price-to-book ratio from 0 to 3.11. The post interprets a higher position-addition share as…

This proposed equity screen ranks stocks by capital-flow strength, keeps stocks whose ten-day price change is positive but below 35%, and excludes stocks whose quoted 9:25 a.m. gain is 6% or higher. The price-change band seeks stocks that have risen recently…

This proposed stock screen combines a ranking by large-order net volume or capital-flow strength with a requirement that the 2019 dividend payout ratio exceed 25%. The flow ranking is intended to identify stocks with stronger measured inflows, while the…

This technical stock screen selects shares whose 30-day moving average is rising, whose 14-period RSI is below 65, and which did not hit the specified limit-up threshold on the previous day. The article frames the rising average as a trend filter and the RSI…

The proposed equity screen orders stocks by capital-flow strength and requires a dividend payout ratio above 25% in 2019, along with at least two limit-up sessions during a 500-day lookback. The article presents these conditions as signs of market attention,…

This stock screen combines a turnover-rate band of 3% to 12%, a reversal-style candle condition, and a close above the previous day’s low. It applies the filters to main-board stocks. The article describes the reversal condition through a measure based on…

This post proposes screening stocks for at least five overlapping moving averages, a circulating share count no greater than 5.5 billion shares, and a 15-minute MACD histogram whose negative bars are shrinking. The author treats moving-average convergence as…

This post presents a short-term Chinese stock screen requiring turnover between 3% and 12%, an opening price within 5% of the 10-day moving average, and an auction-period return greater than -2% and less than 5%. It frames turnover as a measure of trading…

This post describes a Chinese equity screen using capital inflows, a 2019 dividend ratio above 25%, and weekly MACD above its zero axis. It interprets stronger inflows as possible buying interest, the positive MACD condition as an indication of an uptrend,…

This Chinese stock-screening post combines capital-flow strength, a 2019 dividend ratio above 25%, and a positive 10-day return below 35%. Its rationale is that strong inflows may signal market interest, dividends may indicate shareholder distributions, and…

This intraday stock-selection rule combines three filters: rank stocks by volume ratio and retain the top 100, rank them by afternoon net inflow and retain the top 100, then require the opening price change at 9:25 to be below 6%. The post describes these…

This stock-selection idea screens Chinese A-share listings for securities whose codes begin with 60 and that recorded at least two limit-up days within the prior 500 trading days. It orders candidates by capital strength. The accompanying discussion…