What does the red up arrow mean in stock trading?

A: I don't know what stock software you use. I guess you mean the red up arrow in the time-sharing transaction details in the software, indicating that the transaction is an active buying transaction, while the green down arrow indicates an active selling transaction. The sum of the number of active purchases is the "inner disk" and vice versa. Generally speaking, the bigger the inner market, the stronger the willingness to buy stocks, and the more bullish they are! Of course, there are often cases where institutions deliberately make orders. Therefore, it is not absolute to combine the volume, general trend, plate and other aspects.

Of course, under normal circumstances, the red upward arrow in stock trading means to buy actively, which means that someone actively buys the sell order hanging on it with money, instead of hanging it at the bottom and waiting for others to throw it to him.

The green color in stock trading is just the opposite, that is, someone takes the initiative to sell the stock to the following people to pay the bill, instead of hanging on it and passively waiting for others to buy it. White straight-line trading means that one of the two parties to the transaction happens to be actively buying and the other party is actively selling. Meet in the air. Deal.

So what do the numbers in stock trading mean?

Usually red means that the latest transaction price at that time is higher than the closing price of the day! Blue means that the latest transaction price at that time is lower than the closing price of the day! White means that the latest transaction price at that time is equal to the closing price of the day! Purple represents the recent turnover at that time!

Buying stocks requires certain skills: wait! Be able to wait, don't wait for the market to come before you start buying and selling. Generally speaking, look at the volume first. When the index plummets and the trading volume falls below half of the average level, the buying risk is very low, which is called "narrow escape". At this time, the risk of losing money by buying stocks is only 10%. On the other hand, when the index rises and the trading volume is less than half of the average level, the risk of buying is great, which is called a narrow escape. At this time, the risk of losing money by buying stocks is as high as 90%. It's usually like this. For details, please consult Baidu experts.