April 7 Short-term Research Institute Review — Very Six Plus One (Talking about Turnover Rate)

Hello everyone. This channel focuses on research for short-term trading. Starting on March 9, 2026, this will be our first update, and it will only be synchronized on Taoguba with no other platforms. After each market close every day, based on today’s trading action and my own hands-on execution, I break down market sentiment, analyze the key sectors and high-popularity stocks, and forecast the direction for tomorrow’s operations. I summarize my daily short-term trading insights and “golden thinking,” and before 8:00 a.m. the next day, I provide a concise short-term strategy for reference. [Taoguba]
The short-term directions researched by this institute are: hot, high-attention sectors and their core stocks. Please like, bookmark, and follow. Don’t get lost with the next update—short-term trading paths are full of bumps and detours. Let’s step into the light together and move forward as companions!

Daily recap articles are divided into three parts: today’s personal execution results (I’ll talk about my own trades), today’s short-term trading perspective (I’ll talk about the short-term market situation), sharing of “golden thinking,” and a list of acknowledgments.

I. Today’s personal execution results

The BS points I mention are all connectable to the surrounding context; the historical materials are there for all to see.

Today’s 4.7 trade: After the previous trading day, I held no positions. Today I newly followed Tianjin Yaoye and Zhongli Group.

All of it was within the planned scope, and the early-session strategy today was already mentioned. For example, when I talked about Tianjin Yaoye—my plan was not to enter a big gap up with reduced volume. In the end, the auction opened with a high gap up that was roughly in line with the topic. My judgment was completely correct, so I went in directly. There were even better opportunities during the intraday session than the one I entered at the auction, but that’s for later. Don’t always think about buying at the absolute low and selling at the absolute high—that kind of thing isn’t realistic. Don’t torment yourself. In my view, it’s only about whether you execute properly. If you didn’t, then at night you face the wall and reflect. If you did, no matter what the outcome is, I can accept it.
Did any classmates fight alongside me in Tianjin Yaoye today?

Zhongli Group is the same. My own plan was to follow the market as it gradually strengthened at the open. To be honest, the strength at the open wasn’t enough, and I wasn’t satisfied, so I kept observing for a while. You can see it in my B point. That’s why I say why the auction and the first five minutes after the open are so important (I specifically wrote an article about it). It’s during this stage that the attitude of capital and the “structure” of good stocks gets formed. Today Xinneng Taishan exceeded expectations at the auction. For a whole day, even if it was locked by big orders, it wouldn’t be surprising at all.
Huiyuan Communication was too obvious. To the point where I clearly said beforehand that this stock would definitely be locked for the day with a one-word order. If it gave you an opportunity that day, it might just be a single big bearish candle. Today the optical communications sector also relied on it, together with Xinneng Taishan, to hold up the sky of the sector.
One of my most core pieces of content every day is the morning strategy. The brain I restarted in the morning is pretty clear. That’s when decision-making is at its best. A classmate said they don’t have time—can it be later at night? I think I should say something with less tact: I won’t change any of my trading operations or decision timing just because someone “might not have time.” People who have been doing short-term trading for a long time and are doing pretty well definitely share one trait: their trading system and trading time are set in stone. Even if they know that Israel is coming to do a decapitation operation, they “must die in front of the computer.” Supposedly, dying as a short-term trading martyr can go straight to heaven… okay, I got carried away. Also, I’m really curious—why do I post it basically before 8 a.m., and then it’s still “too late”? Am I posting dozens of stocks? No. It’s only one or two a day, maybe three. And the recommendations are always very concise. So, I urge everyone to still master the method themselves. Why was I able to pull it off? I think it’s because I’ve never blamed others. When there’s a problem, I only review it by looking for issues and solutions from the market and my own trading.

Let’s talk about Tianjin Yaoye.
Today was 6-to-7, and it was excellent. After the back-close, it didn’t reopen. In the current market environment, regulation probably won’t step in to interfere right now. After all, global turmoil needs to be soothed, including the short-term market.

Why did Tianjin Yaoye succeed in turning from 6 to 7? Because globally there was only one stock that was at 6 boards. Just kidding.
From the pure logic of the short-term momentum leader strategy, the reason Tianjin Yaoye’s 7 consecutive boards succeeded today is, in essence, that the “overall leader” status came together from three things: an emotion leader + a sector leader + a capital leader. This “general leader” position was confirmed by the market selecting it with real money—the medical theme’s high-water mark on the mainline.
▶ Establishing the leader identity: Why is it this one, not someone else?
Uniqueness in height: the highest consecutive boards in the whole market (6 consecutive boards yesterday)
Today’s consecutive-board lineup: Tianjin Yaoye 7 boards → Xinneng Taishan 3 boards → Huiyuan Communication 3 boards
It was the only stock before the holiday that broke through 6 boards and opened market height, becoming the short-term emotion “anchor.”
As long as it doesn’t get suspended and doesn’t break the board, the entire short-term trading ecosystem will have confidence. Funds will dare to do low-position replenishment and continuation today also happened to match the market’s rebound demand.
Sector-leading leader: the “overall leader” of the medical mainline
It’s not just following—it’s actively leading the sector with its move: when it rises, medical follows; when it’s strong, medical is strong.
Today inside medical: it hit the limit-up → raw materials/drugs like hormones/formulations followed in sympathy, forming the closed loop of “leader leads the board → sector spreads → funds return to the leader.”
Sector position: the medical mainline—and even the first height benchmark for all mankind’s short-term trading—is where capital is most tightly clustered and the core is most certain.
▶ Core traits of the leader stock (Tianjin Yaoye has them all)
Leads instead of follows: the market falls and it resists; the market rises and it leads. Independent of the sector, independent of the index.
Starts before the sector and ends after the sector: it began in late March, the medical sector followed; even during medical divergence, it still stayed sealed.
Highest recognizability: once people mention the medical leader, they only recognize Tianjin Yaoye—strongest memory hook.
Limit-up on heavy turnover: over the past two days it had thorough turnover; chips keep moving upward. Capital has consensus.
Strong driving effect: it hit limit-up → medical had 7 limit-ups today.
And today Xinneng Taishan’s instant board also objectively gave Tianjin Yaoye a tailwind. Even though it’s not an intrasection support (not the same sector), cross-theme emotional support is also very important.

Let’s talk about Zhongli Group
Not long after I reported the battle situation today, Zhongli Group was soon splashed with cold water. I remember when I first came to Taoguba and wrote a post—some classmates didn’t understand when I said that I only talk after a limit-up. Actually, that’s not it. As mentioned above, my trading time is absolutely closed in “flight mode.” “Wind can enter, rain can enter, but the king can’t enter.” If anyone influences my trading time by checking charts, I’m going to get angry. Today I personally also took a floating profit of +2. That’s not bad, right? A bit of small meat on the day, then the next day I surged again to get +10. Don’t be too happy. By the way, the golden rule for T+2 profit-taking and stop-loss mentioned on the weekend can be used starting tomorrow. But I don’t know how everyone interprets it. Also, I want to reiterate: actually, what I say is to spark ideas—not to let you mindlessly copy the homework and then lie flat from there. You can’t copy homework and end up with a seaside villa.
I believe the main reason Zhongli Group wasn’t strong today is that capital didn’t form consensus. It started to turn slightly stronger in the early session, then it flipped back

and was smashed down again by capital around the time it only pulled to about 2 points. Later, although it rose again and even rushed to over 5 points, it still left a bit of disappointment. In the end I still decided to intervene, but I no longer had expectations of a limit-up that day. When I reported at 10 a.m., I had already expressed that idea.
This stock will probably also try to rush up tomorrow. So with a floating profit today plus a try tomorrow, we might still achieve a pretty good performance.

II. Today’s short-term trading perspective

The market rebounded as expected:
Today there were 93 stocks that hit limit-up. The anger that had been suppressed earlier fully erupted today.
The board-lock success rate also reached 78%
There were still stocks that hit limit-down: 4. Not too many.
Yesterday’s first-board stocks that went into “1-in-2” today succeeded with 4, for a total of 32. The success rate isn’t that high. So today’s limit-ups mostly came from a newly emerging batch of first boards, not from upgrades.
Yesterday’s “2-to-3” succeeded with 1 stock—recently, there just haven’t been many consecutive-board stocks.
Yesterday’s consecutive boards today performed at +4.36%. The main contributions were a few big players, such as Tianjin Yaoye, Xinneng Taishan, and Huiyuan Communication.
Yesterday’s limit-ups today performed at +1.56%. Some hot-sector stocks also dragged, like Far East Shares of course.
The sector with the most limit-up stocks today was Chemicals, with as many as 31. The electric power sector, which had been the hottest earlier, didn’t have that many daily limit-ups either. Tomorrow’s performance is worth期待.
The optical communications sector also had a sizable number of limit-up stocks. It was the same as the previous trading day—both had 12.
By the close, medical had 6 limit-ups, and Tianjin Yaoye’s momentum contribution was significant.
Sports also had a bit of achievement, bringing 6 limit-up stocks onto the board list.
Consumer, semiconductor chips, and agriculture all had more than 5 limit-ups.
A hundred flowers bloomed today—after the holiday, short-term sentiment kicked off with a red open.
But at the start, during the auction stage, sentiment wasn’t that good. After the auction ended, the top-40 ranked stock’s涨幅 was only 3.79%.

Tianjin Yaoye ranked 30th with a 4.73%涨幅. Actually, the whole market was waiting to see Tianjin Yaoye’s performance after the open. Would it directly sell off green and never rise again? Or would it directly pull into a second-board with a lightning spike to hit 7 boards and boost market sentiment? Or would it consolidate at high levels, touch the board and then get smashed down, breaking the board that day? Only after the open would we know. But at that time, Xinneng Taishan had already confirmed its own positioning—another shift from weak-to-strong on the second board, and then strong again, not just a little; it nearly hit the ceiling.
On Friday, the optical communications sector had 12 limit-ups. Today’s auction performance for that sector was also not too good—only half the stocks were red. The leader Huiyuan Communication’s big order one-character sequence was in line with expectations. And since Xinneng Taishan already reached this level, when it instantly made a board and locked it with a big order at the open, it was just a procedural issue. Many classmates said Taishan’s performance is too poor. But trading short-term momentum is completely a different train of thought from that. What you should care about is whether it has a mass base and whether it has the ability to drive short-term trading. If it does, funds will be very happy to participate. Performance—those are things Qing-dynasty people worried about.

On Friday’s four medical-sector stocks, only Tianjin Yaoye upgraded successfully. Chongyao Holding was still relatively okay—it could open high with a premium, but there wasn’t much. For people who board the stock, it’s basically like “doing a lonely, pointless trade.”

That said, if today medical didn’t bring in new follow-through momentum, then tomorrow Tianjin Yaoye would likely have a lot of danger.

2-board or above tiers
7 boards: Tianjin Yaoye
3 boards: Huiyuan Communication, Xinneng Taishan
2 boards: Cuiwei Co., Ltd., Shengquan Group, Zhongan Ke, Huashengchang, etc.

How to trade tomorrow? See tomorrow’s today strategy before 8:00 a.m.

III. Golden thinking: let’s talk about turnover rate—life or death for popularity stocks is all written in turnover.

For core high-attention momentum stocks, the turnover rate is the death rate. When I reported the battle situation this morning, I was fairly optimistic. Tianjin Yaoye’s turnover rate is still quite healthy. The volume increase was only relative to yesterday. For the stock’s own float size, today’s actual turnover rate of 36.81% is benign. This lays a very good foundation for continuing to advance and get consecutive boards tomorrow.
In short-term trading, many people focus on limit-ups, consecutive boards, and the龙虎榜, but they ignore a most real indicator—the one that almost never lies—turnover rate. Especially when trading core leaders and popular “妖股” stocks, healthy turnover = keeps you alive; abnormal turnover = instant death.

What exactly is turnover rate?
In simple terms:
Chips traded that day ÷ tradable chips
Turnover rate: calculated on the basis of the entire float, which is more conservative
Actual turnover rate: calculated on the basis of the truly tradable free float, which is more real and more closely tied to short-term life-or-death. This is usually what I refer to as turnover rate.
It tells you one thing:
How many people in this stock are selling, and how many are taking the shares.
Turnover too low: everyone doesn’t want to sell, or nobody wants to buy. In extreme cases, you see this in one-word boards.
Turnover moderate: some people sell, and others steadily take in. Chips exchange with decent quality.
Turnover too high: the chips get completely chaotic—both sides are killing it.
For short-term trading, without turnover there is no height; only healthy turnover can take you into a turnover-based consecutive-board leader, or even a “妖股.”

Three turnover states for short-term stocks

1. Shrinking-volume turnover (too low)— looks strong, but try not to catch it
   Common in: one-word boards, instant boards, and consecutive shrink-volume acceleration. On the surface: chips are stable; everyone locks up and doesn’t sell.
   The truth: there’s a huge amount of profit-taking. Once it opens, sell pressure will concentrate and smash.
   This kind of stock is most likely to appear as:
   Shrinking-volume N boards → suddenly breaks the board →天地板 → direct A-kill. For stocks that arrived as one-word boards, the market generally just treats them like a mascot.
   Low turnover is a “rich-and-wealthy illness.” It looks stable but dies quickly.
   Today, Tianjin Yaoye benefited from the fact that although it had an instant board on Friday, it had already gone through turnover. Today’s auction still continued to exchange (auction成交 89.17M), which allowed it to seal more steadily. If it continued to accelerate today, even by the close, life-or-death would have been unknown.
2. Healthy turnover (moderate)— the lifeline of leaders
   Stocks that truly go for height are almost all turnover leaders.
   Characteristics:
   In-trading there are times where it opens the board and consolidates
   Some people sell, but others steadily take it
   Every day, it washes out the unsteady hands
   Market cost keeps being raised; sell pressure gets lighter and lighter
   Like the Huadian Liaoneng and Tianjin Yaoye recently—why they can keep chaining boards is mainly because the turnover has stayed healthy.
   If there’s divergence, you handle it with divergence; if there’s a back-close, you back-close. Chips get fully exchanged, and the path is solid.
   Healthy turnover is the root of why a leader can stay alive.
3. High-volume “death” turnover (too high)— a top signal
   When a stock’s turnover suddenly explodes to ridiculous levels:
   For small-cap stocks, it’s often 50%, 60%+
   For mid-caps, 30%+ and still repeatedly fails to hold the board
   What does it mean?
   People inside are rushing to escape like crazy, and people outside can’t take it.
   After the chips fully exchange, if no new funds step in, the next day it opens weak and triggers the “nuclear” sell button.
   High turnover isn’t scary by itself; high turnover + weak acceptance is what’s truly deadly.

Core conclusion: leaders aren’t afraid of high turnover—they’re afraid of no acceptance
Many beginners panic when they see high turnover:
“Done. It’s going to crash!”
Actually, no.
For following-trend stocks and miscellaneous “杂毛” stocks: high turnover usually equals death
For the core leader of the mainline: high turnover is often big blood-shedding and a major washout
As long as it meets these three points, high turnover can still continue:
It is the current total main leader, with an irreplaceable position
Boards don’t “sink” when it breaks; the lows have strong acceptance
It can get back to a board near the close; even if the order size is small, it’s solid
Tianjin Yaoye today had turnover close to 37%, and it still managed to seal. Fundamentally that means: capital recognizes it, there are people willing to take, and the leader status is there.

When trading short-term and looking at turnover, remember these three lines and you’ll be enough:
Be careful with shrinking-volume acceleration—it easily becomes天地板
Moderate turnover is the healthiest; divergence can go the distance
High-volume failed board with no acceptance—try to stay away and don’t get trapped in it

When doing short-term trading, don’t just watch limit-ups and ignore turnover.
Whether a stock can keep rising—candlesticks can lie, news can lie, but the real “temperature” of chip exchange—turnover rate—can’t lie. Real高手, by just looking at turnover, can tell whether this stock will continue to advance or will top soon. Judging life or death only by K-line and turnover volume being enormous—like a recent “heaviest volume”—isn’t scientific. You still need to see the specific level. Even if volume is more than five times, but the actual turnover rate is only 30%, what’s left on the K-line is huge volume today. If you think further, today had full turnover; tomorrow if it once again turns weak-to-strong and confirms turnover at 35%, then today’s huge volume has been covered—and consecutive boards might still continue.

Considering some new followers who just subscribed and don’t yet have a clue about what the short-term research institute does daily, it’s necessary to highlight the key tasks here:

1. Time order
   Before 8:00 a.m., I’ll post that day’s morning short-term trading strategy in the latest main post’s comment section;
   From 9:15 to 10:00 a.m., personal trading time—flight mode—carefully watch the market and record, fully focus on trading;
   Around 10:00 a.m., I’ll post the battle report of the day’s operations. The vast majority of trades are completed in this phase;
   Before 21:00 at night, a full-spectrum recap of the day’s market, sectors, personal operations, and “golden insights” experience.
2. Main contents—core points
   The institute’s short-term trading style: trade on the core high-attention sectors and their leader stocks, moving fast in and moving slow out. Fast in means decisive buying. Slow out means holding positions in stocks that might go into a bull run or become an “妖,” so you can maximize profits.
   Core content 1: The morning strategy alternative materials are carefully selected and worth reading.
   Core content 2: The recap articles reflect deep thinking about trading and a comprehensive understanding of market hotspots.
   Core content 3: “Golden thinking,” experience, and ideas—helping you organize short-term trading tactics from the top layer.

On regular trading days, the title will be like “month day Short-Term Research Institute Recap—” and it will fully recap that day.
On weekends, the article title will be “From Theory to Practice Series—golden articles,” and it will connect theory to real practice and gather some down-to-earth ideas into a written piece.
As I keep thinking and improving, if there are things not done well, feel free to criticize and point them out.

Finally, I’m extremely grateful to @逢韭进一 @余克定 @破釜沉舟逐大A @篱篱 @威廉王子ZHOU @橘子2026 @绿衣人 @第三纬度 @栗子蛋 @德财2025 @乐不可言 @林三渡劫 @等寂寞到夜深 @作伴96 @老婆叫我去炒股 @格利特 @丛莱 @万程挑一 @嘎啦脆果 @股海小白来报道 @酒菜199 @黄河九曲 @一芃天天快乐 @急速拉升 @小小小小林 @一生永有 @黄河九曲 @小WZ0814 @汉堡披萨 @作伴96 @林三渡劫 @股海养老魏 @林静泽童 @一股晨风 @飞舞的梧桐 @洋葱不吃 @万程挑一 @波段为王中王 @一斗菩提 @捷星 @高言值 @乌兹炒客 @一生永有 @过客那路口 @粟子蛋 @大白白又白 @拾海 @行云流水 for your tipping and urging playback in the recent days’ posts. I love you all! The biggest emotional reward of updating articles is being recognized. Thank you, die-hard fans, for generous tipping! People who understand will eventually walk the same way with me. Moving forward, the short-term recaps and individual-stock logic will continue to be delivered from the heart. Let’s steadily nail it and hold it firmly together～

At the same time, there are also your pushers: @小WZ0814 @赚钱结婚读博 @张涨长涨 @一百五十涨停 @苏苏668898 @破茧识光 @飞舞的梧桐 @青山入云 @黄河九曲 @一座山翻过一条河 @格利特 @多明智20220202—it was you who made the previous recap post also receive the glory of being awarded a “featured/essence” post. Many of you are old friends.

The above is the full content of today’s recap article. If you think today’s article is helpful, remember to like, follow, tip, and push the oil. This institute shares short-term recaps and trading operation suggestions every day, and accompanies everyone in trading, competing in the short-term market, and growing together to achieve steady profitability!

Statement: This article only records my own trading operations. Investing involves risk, and trading requires caution. The content of the article belongs to my personal ideas and records. As a record of my own understanding of the market, it is only for personal sharing and does not constitute any investment advice. For reference only. Any buying and selling decisions made based on this are at your own risk; profits and losses are your responsibility.