Morning Trend | Sanhua's capital volume drops sharply, will a short-term rebound come?

Yesterday during trading, Sanhua once again faced selling pressure from major players. After a volume contraction and fluctuations in the morning, it saw a significant drop in the afternoon, with market sentiment becoming increasingly polarized. The new energy industry chain has recently been plagued by negative news, including some leading companies lowering their full-year production and sales guidance, leading to a noticeable cooling in sector enthusiasm and a shift in funds to avoid risks. It is worth noting that as a core target in the thermal management sector, Sanhua has recently received news that some automakers are increasing new project orders, but the overall industry order cycle remains weak, failing to generate sufficient momentum in the short term. The MACD and moving average structure are trending downwards, and the KDJ continues to slide, with the linkage effect dragging down sector sentiment. Short-term fluctuations between bulls and bears are frequent, and the oversold area on the technical front has triggered fund speculation, making it uncertain whether there will be another rebound during trading. From an operational perspective, the risks of inducing bullish sentiment and expectations of a rebound are intertwined. There is a strong sense of caution among funds, with right-side trading users closely monitoring external news and synchronizing fluctuations in the new energy market. Only unexpected events or new orders landing may trigger structural adjustments. In the short term, it is recommended that investors control their positions and prioritize waiting for clearer trends and genuine increases in intraday volume. Only when external news effectively activates major funds in conjunction with the sector can a rebound from oversold conditions be expected. The regulatory environment and policy windows should also be continuously monitored. Sanhua is currently at an important technical critical point, and caution is needed regarding the accelerated downside risk that may arise after the release of downward momentum