Recently, the market has witnessed a shortage of trading volume, and investors are encouraged to pay attention to themed operations, particularly considering low-priced stocks. With U.S. President Trump delaying tariff increases on the EU and U.S. bond yields retreating, U.S. stocks closed higher, spurring a nearly 300-point rise in the early trading of Taiwan stocks. However, the gains were later reduced, and the market fluctuated, eventually closing up 21.18 points at 21,357.72 points, with a transaction value of NT$321.3 billion.

Cathay Futures Consulting Manager Cai Minghan analyzed that Taiwanese stocks have rebounded significantly since the announcement of equal tariffs in early April. Short-term pressure is increasingly evident, leading some investors to seek profit-taking while others look to buy on dips, resulting in a tug-of-war in the market. Both Taiwanese and U.S. stocks have entered lateral consolidation recently, making high-risk chasing difficult for investors.

Hua Nan Yung Chang Securities believes that with the U.S. market closed and foreign investors on holiday, the performance of blue-chip stocks is hard to showcase. Additionally, as the Dragon Boat Festival holiday approaches, trading volume may shrink, so investors may want to focus on strong small-to-mid-sized stocks such as Bo Cheng (6141), Tai Chi (4934), Shikai (5324), Sheng Rui (3128), and Heng Da (1325).

Entering this holiday market, it is advised to focus on stocks that are relatively low-priced but have decent value. It is recommended not to chase high prices.