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Grounded in the traditional Gan-Zhi (Heavenly Stems & Earthly Branches) calendar, we screen each day's A-share picks (Shanghai & Shenzhen) before the market opens. For cultural reference only — not investment advice.
Ancient Chinese wisdom teaches the "Middle Way" (Zhongyong) — harmony in moderation; excess is as flawed as deficiency. This screening follows the same principle: it picks only "steady" stocks — no speculative moonshots, no landmines. On bull days, sip the gains; on bear days, lose as little as possible. It prizes survival over speed.
Timing matters too: aim to buy during the opening call auction and sell the next day during the call auction — settle your decision within those few auction minutes, rather than chasing moves in continuous trading.
About this traditional Gan-Zhi screener and how to read its picks.
A cultural experiment that screens China A-shares (Shanghai & Shenzhen) through the traditional Gan-Zhi (Heavenly Stems & Earthly Branches) calendar cycle. It refreshes each trading day before the market opens. Treat it as a window into traditional timing wisdom, not a financial product.
No. Nothing here is investment advice or a signal to buy or sell. Selections are generated pre-market from a traditional timing model and carry no real-time market warranty. Markets involve real risk — always do your own research and consult a licensed advisor.
It follows the ancient idea of Zhongyong (the Middle Way) — harmony in moderation. Rather than chasing explosive "moonshots" or brushing past landmines, it favors calm, survivable picks: sip the gains on bull days, lose as little as possible on bear days. Survival over speed.
Each trading day before the market opens, the same selection day is shown worldwide regardless of timezone. The displayed date on the page is the selection date for that session.
As a cultural rhythm only: the model suggests deciding during the opening call auction and selling the next day during the call auction, settling within those few minutes rather than chasing moves in continuous trading. This is a traditional-timing suggestion, not a trading instruction.