July 15th, Tuesday.
It was also the 17th day since Lu Liang started locking his stock position.
The over 65,000 lots he held were now unwittingly worth more than 190 million. With a cost of 9.5 yuan per share, the current stock price was 29.23 yuan, netting him 1,973 yuan per lot.
"It's time to prepare to run," he thought.
If Lu Liang's chips were only a couple of million, he would definitely have waited until the stock price reached about 45 yuan before cashing out.
Because with a small amount of money, you can run whenever you want, coming and going freely.
But now, he had nearly two billion in chips.
And he also found out that the Teli A market was not as big as he initially thought.
It was only a collusion between institutional investors and major shareholders forcibly locking up shares to reduce circulation and easily pump the stock price.
To avoid giving back the profits he had in hand, Lu Liang had to start gradually reducing his position from 30 yuan.