Today I came across a video where the blogger used "The Secret Record of Wealth" as a basis to prove that the K-line chart originated in the Ming Dynasty of China But after watching the video and verifying it, I found that many of the blogger's statements were false interpretations and far fetched, with only a few involving the connection between "Fuzhi Secret Record" and Zhongyuan Line as facts Firstly, "The Secret Records of Fortune" was originally a trading classic written by Chen Yashan, a silver trading master during the Qianlong to Daoguang period of the Qing Dynasty. However, the blogger intentionally claimed that the book was from the Ming Dynasty in order to harvest traffic and used it to "promote the Ming Dynasty and criticize the Qing Dynasty". The effect is significant, but the fact is not so. I also clarified some of its arguments (without intending to target the blogger, just talking about the matter) However, "The Secret Records of Fuzhi" has not had no impact on Japan. It is a "characteristic school" that influences niche and professional circles, and is not a widely recognized financial theory. It has not entered the mainstream financial teaching system of Japanese universities or institutions, and is only disseminated among senior trading enthusiasts and researchers of traditional trading methods. Specifically: Firstly, it gave birth to the trading school of "Zhongyuan Line Jade Building Method". After the introduction of "The Secret Record of Fortune" to Japan, it was discovered and systematically organized by Japanese futures master Lin Huitaro (1926 present). Based on the closing price trading and batch position building logic in the book, Lin Huitaro wrote "Zhongyuan Line Jade Building Method" and developed it into a practical trading method. This genre has formed a niche but sustained influence among senior futures and spot traders in Japan, and is regarded as "traditional trading wisdom derived from ancient Chinese books". Secondly, it has influenced some trading concepts in Japan. The concepts of "closing price as the core," "building positions against the trend in batches," and "observing trends through the cycle of yin and yang" in "Fuzhi Secret Record" have been adjusted by some Japanese traders based on the characteristics of the local market (such as the Osaka futures market), becoming a strategic supplement for some individual traders, but have not replaced mainstream trading systems in Japan such as K-line and Sakata strategy. Finally, in my opinion, the biggest problem with this video is that it claims the Qing Dynasty's "Fuzhi Secret Record" as a work from the Ming Dynasty, purely for the purpose of gaining traffic. In addition, the "Fuzhi Secret Record" does have records of trading analysis based on closing prices and color coded ups and downs, but it only draws a line at the closing price, not a K-line composed of four prices. The blogger confused the essential difference between "line" and "K-line". The most important thing is that the prototype of the K-line in Honma Muneshige predates the appearance of the "Fuzhi Secret Record". The comments made by the blogger, such as "Honma Muneshige claimed to have studied under Huizhou merchants" and "Japan regards China as the god of the K-line," have no verifiable literature or historical support ——-Transferred from Xiaohongshu