Morning Trend | SY HOLDINGS experiences increased volume and downward movement, short-term bearish sentiment intensifies, is a second bottom test needed?

SY HOLDINGS (6069.HK) recently experienced a MACD death cross on the daily chart, significantly strengthening the short-term bearish pattern. During the volume-driven decline, the price broke below multiple short-term moving averages, with the proportion of active selling in the intraday market continuously increasing, raising the risk of a second bottom. In terms of the industry environment, affected by the macroeconomic cycle, the demand for supply chain finance has declined alongside tightening liquidity, putting pressure on the profitability of non-bank financial sub-industries. Although SY HOLDINGS previously had expansion expectations, issues such as extended actual payment cycles have led to the accumulation of credit risk, resulting in increased divergence in short- to medium-term capital regarding this stock. From a technical perspective, the 5-day and 10-day moving averages have both formed death crosses, with significant outflows of main funds. If the stock falls below HKD 7.1 today, it will test the bullish support around the previous low of HKD 6.8 to 7. The continuous increase in volume and concentration of transactions on the sell side pose resistance to short-term rebounds. Caution is advised for intraday low buying or rebound speculation. It is important to note that if a second bottom is established, without significant capital support near the previous low, the sentiment could easily lead to a panic sell-off, increasing short-term volatility and accelerating the bottoming process. Any sudden adverse events related to the industry or company could trigger a new round of adjustments, and changes in the macro environment and credit liquidity should be closely monitored. In terms of operational strategy, it is recommended to maintain a light position and observe the market. Experienced investors may consider small-scale low buying based on intraday timing opportunities, but strict stop-loss measures must be in place, patiently waiting for trend stabilization and confirmation of bottoming patterns. Whether the previous bottom holds depends on whether large orders flow in and whether there is a "dramatic return" in volume. Blindly bottom-fishing or betting on rebounds is strictly prohibited in the absence of effective short-term signals