On Monday, November 18th, the geometric analysis formula of Tesla's after-hours review chart.

Stocks with block orders commonly exhibit the following volatility characteristics:

When block orders are inactive, stock prices tend to lag behind the large cap movements, showing resistance to rises and falls, narrow fluctuations, and candlestick patterns resembling propellers, sometimes creating opening or closing prices. Pay attention to the patterns.

When block orders are active, stock prices tend to exceed the movements of the large cap, with significant buying and selling of block orders on the market. There may even be strong outbreaks, which can be followed trend-wise.

Stocks with block orders sometimes have independent trends, they may not rise when the large cap rises, and they may perform against the market trend during a market correction. They also often lag behind the large cap in terms of volatility trends, providing experienced investors with some thinking time.

In a stable large cap market, stocks that rise along an upward channel are more favorable; in a weak market, stocks that do not respond to index rebounds perform particularly poorly in the short term.