Insights

The net buy/sell, stock holding ratio, and turnover rate of the three major institutional investors are important indicators in chip analysis. When making investments, using this information as a basis allows us to better understand the market dynamics and potentially profit from stock trading.

The term "Three Major Institutional Investors" specifically refers to foreign institutional investors, investment funds, and dealers. Compared to individual retail investors, these institutions have large and concentrated funds, holding a considerable portion of the market in stock trading.

Data analytics in the stock market plays a vital role in understanding market dynamics, making informed decisions, and optimizing investment strategies. This process involves deep analysis of extensive datasets to extract market trends, actionable insights, and predictive indicators. It's the key to forecasting market movements, identifying investment opportunities, and managing risks with a data-driven approach.

In business, mergers and acquisitions (M&A) serve as catalysts for growth, transformation, and enhanced capital market dynamics. For a company, M&A is a strategic decision that can create significant value for business by combining complementary assets, expanding market share, or achieving operational efficiencies; in other words, to achieve synergy.

The KD Indicator is a practical and widely used tool in technical analysis. It's primarily used to determine the short-term strength of stock prices and potential reversal timing.

This article selects disposal stocks as investment targets and uses TQuant Lab to conduct backtest performance analysis of buy, sell, and hold targets to confirm whether the investment strategy of popular stocks is a profitable and well-performing target.

By analyzing the stock price performance of the market and related industries during the past three Olympic Games, we can reveal the Olympic market trends of the stock market during the events.

In the Taiwan stock market, retail investors account for the highest proportion and have the highest trading volume in the market. This article uses factor analysis to delve into the relationship between retail investor trading behavior and stock expected returns.

This momentum factor strategy utilizes the concept of momentum factor: "stocks with good past performance are likely to perform well in the future, and vice versa" to simulate backtesting and to verify the profitability of "the strong get stronger, and the weak get weaker" in the Taiwan stock market.