The rise and fall of stock prices is determined in the long term by the profits created by listed companies for shareholders, while in the short term it is determined by the relationship between supply and demand. Factors that affect supply and demand include people's profit expectations for the company, large investors artificial speculation, the amount of market funds, policy factors, etc. The reasons why energy-saving wind power cannot grow are due to company size, market participation, market hot spots, etc.
Company size: The size of Energy Saving Wind Power is relatively small, which may have affected the willingness of large institutions to allocate the stock.
Market participation: Investors have varying degrees of buying and selling of energy-saving wind power, resulting in relatively small fluctuations in stock prices.
Market hot spots: Energy-saving wind power is not a market hot spot and lacks catalysts.