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

It's interesting to notice that your blue up channel's pt2 black volume is a little smaller than its pt3 red volume.

 

Yes... This alternate view is similar to Gregor_S's.

11062009.thumb.jpg.9d71b7d2ec933a4584e5a8f7b227c5cb.jpg

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
My chart for today, one trade, 11 points. I just held all day.

 

At 15:25 (the pennant) looked to me as a signal for change (the lateral has ended on the previous bar and we're back into the up trend) as it gets broken on the downside on increasing red.

What did I miss here? Why isn't this a signal for change?

 

--

thanks,

 

innersky

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
At 15:25 (the pennant) looked to me as a signal for change (the lateral has ended on the previous bar and we're back into the up trend) as it gets broken on the downside on increasing red.

What did I miss here? Why isn't this a signal for change?

 

--

thanks,

 

innersky

 

FWIW, I observe the following:

 

The lateral was dominant and volume gives increasingly higher peaks into the entry (i.e. no spike). The pennant was formed by decreasing volume. Pennant BO's typically create Increasing volume. The first bar was Pennant FBO on IRV followed by BO on DRV (Jokari?), followed by IRV with decreased volatility.

 

P.S. Nice trade sscott...

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
At 15:25 (the pennant) looked to me as a signal for change (the lateral has ended on the previous bar and we're back into the up trend) as it gets broken on the downside on increasing red.

What did I miss here? Why isn't this a signal for change?

 

--

thanks,

 

innersky

Fractal? Context? ...

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
At 15:25 (the pennant) looked to me as a signal for change (the lateral has ended on the previous bar and we're back into the up trend) as it gets broken on the downside on increasing red.

What did I miss here? Why isn't this a signal for change?

 

--

thanks,

 

innersky

 

FWIW, from my point of view, there was a short term change there. Tape up to then, tape down to 15:40, and up to 10:35 today to finish an up traverse.

 

FWIW, I observe the following:

 

The lateral was dominant and volume gives increasingly higher peaks into the entry (i.e. no spike). The pennant was formed by decreasing volume. Pennant BO's typically create Increasing volume. The first bar was Pennant FBO on IRV followed by BO on DRV (Jokari?), followed by IRV with decreased volatility.

 

P.S. Nice trade sscott...

 

@ ehorn, can I assume the peaks you were talking about are at 14:25, 14:40 and 14:50?

 

@ cnms2, there hasn't been much discussion here on peak and trough analysis, except for your post noting peaks some time back. What have been your observations regarding them?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
... @ cnms2, there hasn't been much discussion here on peak and trough analysis, except for your post noting peaks some time back. What have been your observations regarding them?
Not sure what you're asking ... Volume bars, peaks, peaks of peaks, through their absolute and relative levels define moves on all fractals. They help you stay on your fractal of choice. Although a skilled trader can probably trade almost whatever observable fractal he wants on any chart, for any given chart resolution there's an optimum tradable fractal that I believe to be the traverse level, or L2.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Not sure what you're asking ... Volume bars, peaks, peaks of peaks, through their absolute and relative levels define moves on all fractals. They help you stay on your fractal of choice. Although a skilled trader can probably trade almost whatever observable fractal he wants on any chart, for any given chart resolution there's an optimum tradable fractal that I believe to be the traverse level, or L2.

 

For example, generally you have rising peaks in the dominant direction and declining troughs in the non-dom direction. Though you have to take into consideration the typical midday declining volume pattern.

 

But on the ehorns blue traverse you mentioned a pt3 had a slightly higher volume peak than the pt2. A pt3 is typically a volume trough, and I would be looking at the peaks post pt3 to compare to a pt2 peak. Comparing dominant to dominant. This should apply to all fractals. So I would assume you were comparing the lower level fractal peaks at the end of those legs (of ehorn's blue up goat). And using those to suggest the non-dom 2 to 3 originally annotated might have been a dominant leg.

 

So short version, wanted some clarification rather than going on assumption on what you meant, and why. And do you have a differing view or other insights to add on reading the volume peaks and troughs?

 

Regards - EZ

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
For example, generally you have rising peaks in the dominant direction and declining troughs in the non-dom direction. Though you have to take into consideration the typical midday declining volume pattern.

 

But on the ehorns blue traverse you mentioned a pt3 had a slightly higher volume peak than the pt2. A pt3 is typically a volume trough, and I would be looking at the peaks post pt3 to compare to a pt2 peak. Comparing dominant to dominant. This should apply to all fractals. So I would assume you were comparing the lower level fractal peaks at the end of those legs (of ehorn's blue up goat). And using those to suggest the non-dom 2 to 3 originally annotated might have been a dominant leg.

 

So short version, wanted some clarification rather than going on assumption on what you meant, and why. And do you have a differing view or other insights to add on reading the volume peaks and troughs?

 

Regards - EZ

Firstly: I believe that the only source to learn this stuff from is directly from Spydertrader's words (posted and spoken). Somebody else's interpretation may help, but it's more likely that it will introduce something inconsequential or even incorrect. Having said this, I also believe that sharing personal points of view, when taken at their face value can be useful. Occasionally people become defensive, sometimes delusional, but overall Spydertrader's forums proved to be of the highest quality.

 

Secondly: it is again my opinion that although all the information posted by Spydertrader and by Jack is of the highest value, to benefit from it the student have to carefully look at it both in the historical context it was posted, as well as at his own level of understanding of the method. Not all the aha's we have are real aha's that will stand the test of time ... and market. There are some nuances, even differences, between how Jack and how Spydertrader seem to trade. There is also different emphasis on certain elements of the systems presented in this forum and elsewhere. I believe that almost exclusively relying on what Spydertrader posted in this forum is a complete and profitable system.

 

Now, trying to quickly reply to your question: looking at ehorn's and rs5's charts from that day, I thought that both came to about the same conclusion on a fractal, but differed how they went to the next higher fractal. To me, it looked that ehorn's blue up goat wasn't probable because its pt2 and pt3 didn't fit the volume.

 

I believe that faster fractals show as volume formations having smaller amplitude, absolute and / or relative to slower fractals. The actual volume we see results from the superposition of all existing fractals.

 

In that particular case, it looked that we had a complete retrace down, and the resumption of the up dominant move at the end of the day (that itself is a retrace of the next higher fractal move). The blue up goat suggested, in my view, otherwise. If memory serves me well, that day was a down retrace, and the up move in the middle of the day was a retrace in that down retrace.

 

When considering the relative volumes of the pt1, bo, 2, 3, ftt, we should keep in mind that on different fractals a through might correspond to a peak. Still, it seems that always the picture, when correctly analyzed, is correct for each fractal observable on every chart. Obviously the typical pace throughout the day has to be factored into our analysis.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
My view of last traverse sequence. As usual, comments welcome.

Thank you for posting your chart. Is your magenta a traverse? how did your figure out "sequence complete" is at 14:45? Your skinny gaussians don't seem to match any trendlines.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Thank you for posting your chart. Is your magenta a traverse? how did your figure out "sequence complete" is at 14:45? Your skinny gaussians don't seem to match any trendlines.

 

Yes, I use Spydertraders old medium blue/magenta color codes for traverses.

 

It is the first increasing red volume bar in the 3rd tape after point 3 of the traverse, hence I label it sequence completion.

 

Re: my skinny gaussians, remember that what is inside a lateral, is a different ballgame than outside. I especially use dominant laterals to "extend" my tapes in period of congestion/chop. In these situations, you can go down the rabbit hole and annotate 4th or even 5th level gaussians if you want (I don't :))

Edited by FJK

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Looking only at the volume pane: trends and peaks.

Is this what you understand the gaussians should look like? If not, would you please post you chart. Thanks

5aa70f58c8080_cnms2gaussians.thumb.png.7119153ca0187d0e8f2ccf48d0423aee.png

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Date: 22nd November 2024.   BTC flirts with $100K, Stocks higher, Eurozone PMI signals recession risk.   Asia & European Sessions:   Geopolitical risks are back in the spotlight on fears of escalation in the Ukraine-Russia after Russia reportedly used a new ICBM to retaliate against Ukraine’s use of US and UK made missiles to attack inside Russia. The markets continue to assess the election results as President-elect Trump fills in his cabinet choices, with the key Treasury Secretary spot still open. The Fed’s rate path continues to be debated with a -25 bp December cut seen as 50-50. Earnings season is coming to an end after mixed reports, though AI remains a major driver. Profit taking and rebalancing into year-end are adding to gyrations too. Wall Street rallied, led by the Dow’s 1.06% broadbased pop. The S&P500 advanced 0.53% and the NASDAQ inched up 0.03%. Asian stocks rose after  Nvidia’s rally. Nikkei added 1% to 38,415.32 after the Tokyo inflation data slowed to 2.3% in October from 2.5% in the prior month, reaching its lowest level since January. The rally was also supported by chip-related stocks tracked Nvidia. Overnight-indexed swaps indicate that it’s certain the Reserve Bank of New Zealand will cut its policy rate by 50 basis points on Nov. 27, with a 22% chance of a 75 basis points reduction. European stocks futures climbed even though German Q3 GDP growth revised down to 0.1% q/q from the 0.2% q/q reported initially. Cryptocurrency market has gained approximately $1 trillion since Trump’s victory in the Nov. 5 election. Recent announcement for the SEC boosted cryptos. Chair Gary Gensler will step down on January 20, the day Trump is set to be inaugurated. Gensler has pushed for more protections for crypto investors. MicroStrategy Inc.’s plans to accelerate purchases of the token, and the debut of options on US Bitcoin ETFs also support this rally. Trump’s transition team has begun discussions on the possibility of creating a new White House position focused on digital asset policy.     Financial Markets Performance: The US Dollar recovered overnight and closed at 107.00. Bitcoin currently at 99,300,  flirting with a run toward the 100,000 level. The EURUSD drifts below 1.05, the GBPUSD dips to June’s bottom at 1.2570, while USDJPY rebounded to 154.94. The AUDNZD spiked to 2-year highs amid speculation the RBNZ will cut the official cash rate by more than 50 bps next week. Oil surged 2.12% to $70.46. Gold spiked to 2,697 after escalation alerts between Russia and Ukraine. Heightened geopolitical tensions drove investors toward safe-haven assets. Gold has surged by 30% this year. Haven demand balanced out the pressure from a strong USD following mixed US labor data. Silver rose 0.9% to 31.38, while palladium increased by 0.9% to 1,040.85 per ounce. Platinum remained unchanged. 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 FX and CFDs 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.
    • A few trending stocks at support BAM MNKD RBBN at https://stockconsultant.com/?MNKD
    • BMBL Bumble stock watch, pull back to 7.94 support area with high trade quality at https://stockconsultant.com/?BMBL
    • LUMN Lumen Technologies stock watch, pull back to 7.43 support area with bullish indicators at https://stockconsultant.com/?LUMN
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

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