Many investors who have just started trading stocks have a question, that is, why all A shares and their related indexes have only two colors? Namely red and green. So what exactly does this mean? What do the red and green stocks stand for?

What does the red and green color of the stock mean?

The red color of the stock stands for rising, and the green color stands for falling.

In international stock markets, such as the US stock market, green stands for rising and red stands for falling. The difference between China stock market and international stock market is mainly due to cultural differences, which leads to the opposite meanings represented by colors.

The trading volume of stocks is generally represented by red and green bar charts. When the buying amount of a stock is greater than the selling amount on a certain day, the trading volume of the stock will be displayed in red, and the height of the red bar represents the number of stocks bought. On the contrary, when the selling quantity is higher than the buying quantity, the trading volume of the stock will be represented by the green bar. However, the power of the stock's ups and downs is not determined by the volume of the stock, but can be combined with the K-line chart to observe and judge the future trend of the stock.

What do the green and red stocks stand for?

There are: K-line chart, trading volume, time-sharing chart and technical indicators on the stock chart, so different graphics, red and green represent different meanings:

K-line chart:

The red column is the positive K line, that is, the closing price of a stock on that day is greater than the opening price, indicating that the stock is rising; The green bar is a negative K-line, that is, the opening price of the stock is greater than the closing price, indicating that the stock has fallen.

At volume:

The red column indicates that the buying amount of the day is greater than the selling amount. The higher the red column, the stronger the strength of the stocks on that day. The green column indicates that the buying amount of the day is less than the selling amount, and the higher the green column, the stronger the strength of the empty side.

Under the time-sharing diagram:

Red means that at the current price, there are many active buying transactions, and many parties are strong; Green means that at the current price, there are many active selling transactions, and the empty side is strong.

Under technical indicators: such as macd indicators.

MACD red column represents many forces, and the market outlook may rise;

The MACD green column indicates that the seller's strength has become stronger and the market outlook may fall.

Divided into the following situations:

1, if in the K-line chart, then the red column is the Yang K-line, that is, the closing price of a stock on that day is higher than its opening price, indicating that the stock has risen; The green bar is a negative K-line, that is, the opening price of the stock is lower than the closing price, indicating that the stock has fallen.

2. If it is below the trading volume, then the red column indicates that the buying volume of the day is greater than the selling volume; The green bar indicates that the buying amount of the day is less than the selling amount.

3. If it is in the time-sharing chart, then red indicates that at the current price, the number of active buying transactions is large and many parties are strong; Green means that at the current price, there are many active selling transactions, and the empty side is strong.

4. If the macd indicator is taken as an example under the technical indicators, the MACD red column represents multiple forces, and the market outlook may rise; The MACD green column indicates that the seller's strength has become stronger and the market outlook may fall.