Jump to content

Welcome to the new Traders Laboratory! Please bear with us as we finish the migration over the next few days. If you find any issues, want to leave feedback, get in touch with us, or offer suggestions please post to the Support forum here.

  • Welcome Guests

    Welcome. You are currently viewing the forum as a guest which does not give you access to all the great features at Traders Laboratory such as interacting with members, access to all forums, downloading attachments, and eligibility to win free giveaways. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free. Create a FREE Traders Laboratory account here.

Recommended Posts

Guess I may have the very similar trades with Db today;) Thanks for all of your sharing, ur the true gift for me, haha.

 

btw, i fund your threads of "keep it simple1&2" on ET yesterday, still very powerful!

 

Thank you. Hope you're making piles of money:)

 

Db

 

Incidentally, those of you with the time, patience, and focus to play yesterday's rebound could have played it this way:

 

 

attachment.php?attachmentid=29971&stc=1&d=1342636545

0717b.jpg.08e268746a6cb4082e2e50f90eeb7106.jpg

Edited by DbPhoenix

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

EU London Session 1min

 

 

Didnt took the trades .. just mentally played the trading game ;) and analyzed the action

ahh, how i love it! ...

 

some notes to the trades ,:

 

Look at the springboard @Midpoint from overnight session

 

the secondary retest of support

 

and the reaction off the midpoint from the second range

 

neverheless price failed yet again to make a new high.. so ..

my 3rd trade prob wont hold.. eventhou we have signs of strenght in the background

 

 

attachment.php?attachmentid=29986&stc=1&d=1342698507

PricE.thumb.PNG.32b89e4bba6c9d466bd67b842cfa2e7d.PNG

Edited by DbPhoenix
Reload chart image

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Nice. Take care, however, even if you're doing this only for yourself, to stage your S/R and the S/D lines. For example, the demand line you've drawn at around noon off your long should be rotated slightly to the left, under that first swing point below R. This would give you a potential exit signal if price (1) breaks the DL and (2) drops below S. When price then makes a new high off your springboard, you can draw a new one where you have yours currently.

 

S/D lines should hug the stride as closely as possible so that they can serve their function. This is largely what distinguishes them from trend lines, and enables the trader to be much more agile.

 

And I reloaded your chart to make it sharper.

 

Db

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hi Db,

 

Please could you share a little info about the order types you would use for entries and exits?

 

Thanks,

 

BlueHorseshoe

 

When I traded intraday, I used stop-limits for entries and market exits. This is all personal preference, of course.

 

Db

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Hi Db,

 

Your charts show trading from the open, pressumably to take advantage of the increased volatility at the start of the session . . .

 

You are also showing trades for the NQ - have you chosen this instrument because it generally exhibits greater volatility than other indices such as the ES? Do you think that the approach you're demonstrating would work equally well in the ES?

 

Thanks

 

BlueHorseshoe

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Trading in 90 Minutes:

 

attachment.php?attachmentid=29994&stc=1&d=1342718988

 

I thought this chart was interesting....looking at the chart carefully and including data prior to the open, I thought the "correct" entry was at the open with stop just below the horizontal line.....you waited quite a long time for your entry and if I am interpreting it correctly, that was just prior to a reversal. Frankly I am surprised no one else has commented on this.

 

Whats missing from your chart on the first swing, is the ability to scan left to see where your previous highs or points of consolidation are...this doesn't reflect on you...there's no way to put all the data you need to evaluate properly, but to adequately decide how to handle the open I think you need to be able to see more data from the previous transactions (previous session).

 

Thanks

Edited by steve46

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
You are also showing trades for the NQ - have you chosen this instrument because it generally exhibits greater volatility than other indices such as the ES?

 

That's correct.

 

Do you think that the approach you're demonstrating would work equally well in the ES?

 

The Wyckoff approach applies to any market that's traded according to the principles governing demand and supply. If by "equally well" you mean profitable, that of course would depend entirely on the trader since the approach is not mechanical.

 

Db

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
I thought this chart was interesting....looking at the chart carefully and including data prior to the open, I thought the "correct" entry was at the open with stop just below the horizontal line.....you waited quite a long time for your entry and if I am interpreting it correctly, that was just prior to a reversal. Frankly I am surprised no one else has commented on this.

 

Actually, the correct entry was at 5am, but I was asleep. The opening bar was also a possibility, but I didn't like the violence of the opening retracement nor the drop below the demand line. Nor was I comfortable with the 4-5pt risk.

 

As to being just prior to a reversal, since the long was taken in real time, there was no way of knowing that a reversal would take place minutes later. A more important considertation was to minimize risk, in this case just a few ticks.

 

Whats missing from your chart on the first swing, is the ability to scan left to see where your previous highs or points of consolidation are...this doesn't reflect on you...there's no way to put all the data you need to evaluate properly, but to adequately decide how to handle the open I think you need to be able to see more data from the previous transactions (previous session).

 

That's true. And those who've read the course and/or studied the Forum know that context is paramount. However, they are also capable of bringing up a 1m NQ chart on a number of websites, or their own charting programs, and going back as far as they like to get the overall S/R picture. That's a large part of the process of taking charge of one's own education.

 

Db

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Short session on EU spot FX today

 

i left the lines on this chart as i drew it .. as i draw them on the fly! ;)

 

(all trades taken with market orders)

 

attachment.php?attachmentid=30071&stc=1&d=1343044822

 

1-2

 

After a sloppy long entry on NO real reaction

i reversed the position on the break of SL

 

 

 

4.

went short as a Lower High was forming

market didnt really react in my favour

looked like it was forming a compression (hinge)

however waht was in my favour was the lower high

and another lower high within the small compression

and the reactions bars where bigger then the rallies within the formation

so i kept the position open.. but was cautions and ready for a breakout eiher way

 

then on the lows of the compression as soon as is saw the rally breaking the previous bar high i got out! as the market wasent really acting in my favour and we have still an uptrend

and signs of strenght in the background so not in favour of my small short scalp

 

as soon as the reaction from the small downtrend line was broken i enter a long position

wich reacted immeditaley in my favour and i let it ride ..

 

btw i just recently saw that the upward trendline was drawn sloppy .. but nevertheless i got out wen the bar had like 5 seconds till the close and was below the line...

 

(the sloppy TLs where caused by a change pf period from1min to min5 and back! )

lmax.thumb.PNG.d6454107e07055ee7ec4c5c81086bcfb.PNG

Edited by PrymeTyme

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Short session on EU spot FX today

 

i left the lines on this chart as i drew it .. as i draw them on the fly! ;)

 

It's allright to draw them in your head if you can. Taking the time to draw them on the chart can throw you off. Draw them in later for posting or archiving.

 

Db

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Hi DB.

Could you explain why did you wait to go long ?

On previous examples you usually went long on the first bar which close above the bar who broke the trend line.

 

Thank you.

Tomer

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hi DB.

Could you explain why did you wait to go long ?

On previous examples you usually went long on the first bar which close above the bar who broke the trend line.

 

Thank you.

Tomer

 

Since you've posted so little over the past year, I don't know what you're involved in, but I assume you haven't spent much time in the Wyckoff Forum, if any. You may not know, then, that the supply/demand lines have little to do with entries. The entries are taken instead on retests, or "double tops/bottoms". A break of one of these lines means only that the "stride" has changed, not that price will necessarily reverse. For that you generally need a retest of what in real time appears to be a bottom/top.

 

In this case, there was no retest in the NQ but rather a "V" reversal. One doesn't know in real time that this is what one has until it's already over. The question then becomes one of where to enter at minimum risk (as opposed to just jumping in and hoping for the best). This occurs at the first retracement. Here the first retracement occurs rather late, but it's that or nothing. And that's where I entered (note that on the ES, you have a nice retest and a clear entry opportunity). Other NQ entry ops occur at the breakout from the trading range that forms while the ES is retesting its low or the retracement that occurs after that breakout, but these are even later.

 

If this stuff interests you, I suggest you read the Introduction to the Forum. If that interests you further, read the Stickie on Demand and Supply. If you are then still with me, read the other Stickies on Judging the Market by its Own Action, Buying and Selling Waves, and Determining the Trend of the Market (as I survey posts in other forums and other message boards, this last appears to be the stick in the spokes for just about everybody, which is why even those who call themselves "trading educators" end up trying to short uptrends and buy downtrends and wait too long to exit once proved wrong or exit too early with a BE or a loss: they don't understand what they're looking at, so they don't know what to do with it other than go with what they feel; this is not a formula for success). Beyond all of that, there are 3000 posts in the Forum, but these Stickies will tell you whether the material is worth your time or not.

 

Db

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Even though this thread is about trading between 0930 and 1100, it's interesting to look at what traders are doing to create support and resistance levels premkt as well as the wave structure. This can be observed while eating your cereal.

 

Db

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
If you're going to short a stock as a Wyckoff trader, you have to go through the routine.

 

What's the state of the market?

 

What's the state of the sector?

 

What's the state of the group?

 

If these don't show weakness, then the odds of success are thin.

 

Db

 

Not a bad time to begin monitoring this (aapl), if one hasn't already been doing so. See also post #144.

 

Db

 

Edit: Since no one followed up on this, at least for posting, I'll bring it all up to date.

 

Market:

 

attachment.php?attachmentid=30128&stc=1&d=1343228561

 

Demand and supply lines began showing weakness 2 and 3 weeks ago. It hasn't gotten better.

 

Sector:

 

attachment.php?attachmentid=30129&stc=1&d=1343228561

 

Lower high last Thursday. Earnings shortfall not announced until yesterday.

 

Group:

 

attachment.php?attachmentid=30130&stc=1&d=1343228561

 

Lower high last Thursday. Lower low Monday. Earnings shortfall not announced until yesterday.

 

Stock:

 

attachment.php?attachmentid=30131&stc=1&d=1343228561

 

Weakness in the supply line since 6/11. Break of the demand line Monday. Earnings shortfall not announced until yesterday.

 

Wait for the "news" and you will very likely be late.

 

Db

spx25.jpg.9a3045c76419e8300cb83401a2b83e48.jpg

tech25.jpg.9744a6bff73aec75b951c98d89b517ef.jpg

hdw25.jpg.ed3110c2cf75f2a047fe4fcddb9b8e3a.jpg

aapl.jpg.284a15849bcda7a6fa28d1585ff6ea72.jpg

Edited by DbPhoenix

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Nice to see I was on the right track when I suggested shorting apple a few weeks ago. Back then I couldn't be asked with the Sector/Market/group analysis but thought I'd give it a go today since I have some spare time.

 

Start with the market:

 

attachment.php?attachmentid=30124&stc=1&d=1343228253

 

 

The NQ is finding strong resistance around 2560, forming a double top followed by a steep decline, selling pressure is stronger here than during the first decline, shown by a more pronounced supply line angle (1 and 2)

 

Buyers have recently supporred price in a narrow zone, aprox. 2500-2520, if sellers

brake this level, we can expect a further decline.

 

We can also notice a considerable increase in volume during the last decline (2nd Supply

Line) showing greater effort and conviction from the part of the sellers, a bearish sign.

 

 

The Sector:

 

attachment.php?attachmentid=30125&stc=1&d=1343228422

 

The technology sector has also made a double top around 29.25, an important resistance level. As with the Nasdaq, the second leg shows an increase in volume and a steeper decline.

 

Buyers supported price around 27.6, if we break this support level we can expect a further decline.

 

Notice also the downwards Trendline from the peak in April, that hasn't been breached whilst that upwards blue trendline was broken in mid July.

 

I don't see a Hinge here since there is no clear reduction in volume due to an agrerement in price, instead we see peaks of volume showing disagreement over value.

 

Finally, the stock itself:

attachment.php?attachmentid=30126&stc=1&d=1343228422

 

We have found strong resistance around 620 and we arecurrently approaching support around 570, below this level there is a second support area around 545, if these levels were broken, they would comfirm my suspicions and the stock could fall considerably. Where to?

 

Looking at the analysis I wrote a fe weeks ago, I see an Airgap, with little support for buyers to step in until the trading range marked with a box in the following chart.

 

attachment.php?attachmentid=30127&stc=1&d=1343228422

5aa711204398d_NQdaily.png.fc6106d8342329d38aa9422f1a6bc82f.png

Tech.png.a0214fd114037816f22b9fc8f6c3c898.png

Apple.png.2ca212dab5892da7b1b482d64b6c4926.png

Appl.png.6f6e93b82dab59e80f7ac85873124dcf.png

Edited by tupapa

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Thank you for the charts. I hope you can see now how important it is to monitor this sort of thing on a continuing basis since the best short was Monday. What is meant by "Back then I couldn't be asked with the Sector/Market/group analysis"?

 

Now the interested trader will have to see what happens with the rally.

 

Db

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Thank you for the charts. I hope you can see now how important it is to monitor this sort of thing on a continuing basis since the best short was Monday. What is meant by "Back then I couldn't be asked with the Sector/Market/group analysis"?

 

Now the interested trader will have to see what happens with the rally.

 

Db

 

Yes, I can defentely see how the best short was on Monday, the NQ made a double top, so did the sector and Apple made a lower high. I would've gone for a sell stop limit order below the friday low, with a stop above 620, or would you place a stop above 636?

 

I couldn't be asked back then because I was planning a holiday and had no money to trade, but I can now see how analyzing the Sector and the Market can be of great value...

 

About this:

 

Is there a reason why you chose the SPX rather than the NQ?

 

I've also noticed you've used a different Technology chart from mine, why is this?

 

Excuse my ignorance but I'm not familiar with Sector and group charts..

 

Thanks.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Yes, I can defentely see how the best short was on Monday, the NQ made a double top, so did the sector and Apple made a lower high. I would've gone for a sell stop limit order below the friday low, with a stop above 620, or would you place a stop above 636?

 

Up to you, but I would not have placed it higher than 620.

 

Is there a reason why you chose the SPX rather than the NQ?

 

Broader market. But they're both weak.

 

I've also noticed you've used a different Technology chart from mine, why is this?

 

I use the BigCharts material for the consistency. There will be slight differences because of the stocks that comprise the composites.

 

Excuse my ignorance but I'm not familiar with Sector and group charts.

 

See Section 8 of the course. For the charts themselves, see these posts: here and here.

 

Db

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.


  • Similar Content

    • By vishnux
      Hey guys , what are the main things you look for to detect if the consolidation area is accumulating or distributing ? 
      1 ) I see springs in top , still markup happens and it becomes accumulation area and vice versa
      2) There is lots of volume absorption in support line and still markdown occurs.
      3) sometimes in market high / low it becomes re-accumulation  / re-distribution
      Is there any clear way to find it ? 
    • By millonmethod
      Hello everyone!
      I am an advanced trader, with many years of experience (about 15 years - 10 living exclusively from this)
      I am going to give you some tips that you must know:
      There are going to be many people who tell you that trade is easy, that with only crossiing a line  with another one you will win a lot of money.... and that´s not true.  No, Sir, reality is far away from that. Many people who start arrive here with the hope that someone "gives them" a free method, they watch youtube videos thinking that this will give them the "strategy" and in a few days they realize that it does not work for them - they lose money - and then They go looking for a new one ... and so on. YES, IT´S TRUE YOU EARN IN TRADING, A LOT. BUT THINK: for a few to win (10% + any BROKER) many others must lose (90% people). YOU MUST HAVE A MONEY MANAGMENT FORMULA ( you can email me) People study so many years to live on this, not because they are dumb, but to know what they do, when, and have absolute effectiveness. It´s very easy to get lost here: do not disperse, jumping from one to another strategy WILL NEVER give you money, it will only waste your time and make you nervous when trading. PEOPLE WHO CHANGE THEIR METHOD CONSTANTLY : LOOOOSE ALWAYS.   If you have the knowledge to develop it, take your time and do it.  Always try it first on DEMO for at least 2 weeks! If not: search to buy a solid strategy (no you tube videos pleassse ! Avoid losing money! ) This is like any business, it requires some capital to start (capital = money in the broker + solid made /purchased strategy) If you are lost: I RECOMMEND YOU NOT TO WASTE TIME IN YOUTUBE, JOIN PEOPLE WHO HAVE EXPERIENCE AND IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY A METHOD ... PLEASE !!!! DO NOT BUY 10 BAD AND CHEAP METHODS, SAVE MONEY AND BUY ONLY 1 BUT EXCLUSIVE AND MUST ALLWAYS HAVE SUPPORT !!!!!  Do not buy Signals! They never keep up with constant profits! One week will win and the next will lose. Nothing that does not depend absolutely on you will give you the money you are looking for. And if you do not have a strategy (made or purchased) do not even try PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE: DO NOT USE REAL MONEY! AT LEAST 2 WEEK DEMO FREE HELP HERE!!!!!  IF YOU FOLLOW MY ADVICE YOU WILL BE PART OF THAT 10% WINNER, email me.
      Have a nice trading day
       
       
  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Date: 7th April 2025.   Asian Markets Plunge as US-China Trade War Escalates; Wall Street Futures Signal Further Turmoil.   Global financial markets extended last week’s massive sell-off as tensions between the US and its major trading partners deepened, rattling investors and prompting sharp declines across equities, commodities, and currencies. The fallout from President Trump’s sweeping new tariff measures continued to spread, raising fears of a full-blown trade war and economic recession.   Asian stock markets plunged on Monday, extending a global market rout fueled by rising tensions between the US and China. The latest wave of aggressive tariffs and retaliatory measures has unnerved investors worldwide, triggering sharp sell-offs across the Asia-Pacific region.   Asian equities led the global rout on Monday, with dramatic losses seen across the region. Japan’s Nikkei 225 index tumbled more than 8% shortly after the open, while the broader Topix fell over 6.5%, recovering only slightly from steeper losses. In mainland China, the Shanghai Composite sank 6.7%, and the blue-chip CSI300 dropped 7.5% as markets reopened following a public holiday. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index opened more than 9% lower, reflecting deep concerns about escalating trade tensions.           South Korea’s Kospi dropped 4.8%, triggering a circuit breaker designed to curb panic selling. Taiwan’s Taiex index collapsed by nearly 10%, with major tech exporters like TSMC and Foxconn hitting circuit breaker limits after each fell close to 10%. Meanwhile, Australia’s ASX 200 shed as much as 6.3%, and New Zealand’s NZX 50 lost over 3.5%.   Despite the escalation, Beijing has adopted a measured tone. Chinese officials urged investors not to panic and assured markets that the country has the tools to mitigate economic shocks. At the same time, they left the door open for renewed trade talks, though no specific timeline has been set.   US Stock Futures Plunge Ahead of Monday Open   US stock futures pointed to another brutal day on Wall Street. Futures tied to the S&P 500 dropped over 3%, Nasdaq futures sank 4%, and Dow Jones futures lost 2.5%—equivalent to nearly 1,000 points. The Nasdaq Composite officially entered a bear market on Friday, down more than 20% from its recent highs, while the S&P 500 is nearing bear territory. The Dow closed last week in correction. Oil prices followed suit, with WTI crude dropping over 4% to $59.49 per barrel—its lowest since April 2021.   Wall Street closed last week in disarray, erasing more than $5 trillion in value amid fears of an all-out trade war. The Nasdaq Composite officially entered a bear market on Friday, sinking more than 20% from its recent peak. The S&P 500 is approaching bear territory, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average has slipped firmly into correction territory.   German Banks Hit Hard Amid Escalating Trade Tensions   German banking stocks were among the worst hit in Europe. Shares of Commerzbank and Deutsche Bank plunged between 9.5% and 10.3% during early Frankfurt trading, compounding Friday’s steep losses. Fears over a global trade war and looming recession are severely impacting the financial sector, particularly export-driven economies like Germany.   Eurozone Growth at Risk   Eurozone officials are bracing for economic fallout, with Greek central bank governor Yannis Stournaras warning that Trump’s tariff policy could reduce eurozone GDP by up to 1%. The EU is preparing retaliatory tariffs on $28 billion worth of American goods—ranging from steel and aluminium to consumer products like dental floss and luxury jewellery.   Starting Wednesday, the US is expected to impose 25% tariffs on key EU exports, with Brussels ready to respond with its own 20% levies on nearly all remaining American imports.   UK Faces £22 Billion Economic Blow   In the UK, fresh research from KPMG revealed that the British economy could shrink by £21.6 billion by 2027 due to US-imposed tariffs. The analysis points to a 0.8% dip in economic output over the next two years, undermining Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ growth agenda. The report also warned of additional fiscal pressure that may lead to future tax increases and public spending cuts.   Wall Street Braces for Recession   Goldman Sachs revised its US recession probability to 45% within the next year, citing tighter financial conditions and rising policy uncertainty. This marks a sharp jump from the 35% risk estimated just last month—and more than double January’s 20% projection. J.P. Morgan issued a bleaker outlook, now forecasting a 60% chance of recession both in the US and globally.   Global Leaders Respond as Trade Tensions Deepen   The dramatic market sell-off was triggered by China’s sweeping retaliation to a new round of US tariffs, which included a 34% levy on all American imports. Beijing’s state-run People’s Daily released a defiant statement, asserting that China has the tools and resilience to withstand economic pressure from Washington. ‘We’ve built up experience after years of trade conflict and are prepared with a full arsenal of countermeasures,’ it stated.   Around the world, policymakers are responding to the growing threat of a trade-led economic slowdown. Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba announced plans to appeal directly to Washington and push for tariff relief, following the US administration’s decision to impose a blanket 24% tariff on Japanese imports. He aims to visit the US soon to present Japan’s case as a fair trade partner.   In Taiwan, President Lai Ching-te said his administration would work closely with Washington to remove trade barriers and increase purchases of American goods in an effort to reduce the bilateral trade deficit. The island's defence ministry has also submitted a new list of US military procurements to highlight its strategic partnership.   Economists and strategists are warning of deeper economic consequences. Ronald Temple, chief market strategist at Lazard, said the scale and speed of these tariffs could result in far more severe damage than previously anticipated. ‘This isn’t just a bilateral conflict anymore — more countries are likely to respond in the coming weeks,’ he noted.   Analysts at Barclays cautioned that smaller Asian economies, such as Singapore and South Korea, may face challenges in negotiating with Washington and are already adjusting their economic growth forecasts downward in response to the unfolding trade crisis.           Oil Prices Sink on Demand Concerns   Crude oil continued its sharp slide on Monday, driven by recession fears and weakened global demand. Brent fell 3.9% to $63.04 a barrel, while WTI plunged over 4% to $59.49—both benchmarks marking weekly losses exceeding 10%. Analysts say inflationary pressures and slowing economic activity may drag demand down, even though energy imports were excluded from the latest round of tariffs.   Vandana Hari of Vanda Insights noted, ‘The market is struggling to find a bottom. Until there’s a clear signal from Trump that calms recession fears, crude prices will remain under pressure.’   OPEC+ Adds Further Pressure with Output Hike   Bearish sentiment intensified after OPEC+ announced it would boost production by 411,000 barrels per day in May, far surpassing the expected 135,000 bpd. The alliance called on overproducing nations to submit compensation plans by April 15. Analysts fear this surprise move could undo years of supply discipline and weigh further on already fragile oil markets.   Global political risks also flared over the weekend. Iran rejected US proposals for direct nuclear negotiations and warned of potential military action. Meanwhile, Russia claimed fresh territorial gains in Ukraine’s Sumy region and ramped up attacks on surrounding areas—further darkening the outlook for markets.   Always trade with strict risk management. Your capital is the single most important aspect of your trading business.   Please note that times displayed based on local time zone and are from time of writing this report.   Click HERE to access the full HFM Economic calendar.   Want to learn to trade and analyse the markets? Join our webinars and get analysis and trading ideas combined with better understanding of how markets work. Click HERE to register for FREE!   Click HERE to READ more Market news.   Andria Pichidi HFMarkets   Disclaimer: This material is provided as a general marketing communication for information purposes only and does not constitute an independent investment research. Nothing in this communication contains, or should be considered as containing, an investment advice or an investment recommendation or a solicitation for the purpose of buying or selling of any financial instrument. All information provided is gathered from reputable sources and any information containing an indication of past performance is not a guarantee or reliable indicator of future performance. Users acknowledge that any investment in Leveraged Products is characterized by a certain degree of uncertainty and that any investment of this nature involves a high level of risk for which the users are solely responsible and liable. We assume no liability for any loss arising from any investment made based on the information provided in this communication. This communication must not be reproduced or further distributed without our prior written permission.
    • AMZN Amazon stock watch, good buying (+313%) toi hold onto the 173.32 support area at https://stockconsultant.com/?AMZN
    • META stock watch, local support and resistance areas at 507.48, 557.84 at https://stockconsultant.com/?META
    • TMUS T-Mobile stock, watch for a top of range breakout at https://stockconsultant.com/?TMUS
    • KULR KULR Technology stock watch, pullback to 1.25 triple support area with bullish indicators at https://stockconsultant.com/?KULR
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.