What is the shadow line on the second day after the daily limit?

Some stocks suddenly fell the next day after the daily limit, and then rose to the daily limit at the end of the session. What does this behavior imply? For those investors who sell, selling flying stocks is uncomfortable, but we must understand the logic inside. What is the shadow line on the second day after the daily limit? Under normal circumstances, the shadow line of heavy stocks appears on the second day after the daily limit, which is the reason for the dealer to wash the dishes. Some bookmakers didn't respond to the daily limit of the stock or sold a lot of chips on the same day, so they often smashed the stock the next day and raised it at a low level as a chip for subsequent pull-up. But there is also a possibility that the stock changed once, and the main players in the low position changed their chips. Most of the daily limit of individual stocks is because of the stimulation of news, which gathers the funds in the market and then makes it rise. At this time, everyone was grabbing chips, so the dealer deliberately smashed the plate the next day to induce investors to make a profit without eating a lot of chips. At this time, natural bookmakers can eat vegetables steadily at a low level, and then use the capital advantage to raise the price of individual stocks. On the second day after the daily limit, there was a mixed trend of lower shadow lines. If the banker pulls up the funds to the daily limit, it is a good thing, and the market outlook can be bullish. On the other hand, if it falls in early trading and continues to fluctuate at a high level after the intraday rise, then this trend is more likely to be shipped. Therefore, for such a stock trend, we should be cautious about the attention of the stock in the market and the gains and losses of key chip points in order to operate with peace of mind.