Well, these parabolas and radial lines are certainly unconventional and unorthodox TA — but they continue to amaze me with unexpected alignments and intersections.
And my predicted double bottom at 30K happened at 31K instead. But hey, that shows we're in a strong Bull market, right?
This is update #7 to my original May 5 post. Notable tweaks:
1. I moved my Bull-Trap target range down $1,000 to 40K-41K.
2. I added a label showing the May 19 crash was 53.7% from the ATH.
3. I added a label showing where the largest short-term crash in history (82.6%) would take us.
Here's a 1-hr zoom into the critical part of my chart.
Note 1: If the near-vertical radial line "e" is saying what I think it's saying, we're near the edge of a very high and steep cliff. Be careful. Be more than careful!
Note 2: I'm still calling for a bottom around June 28, ±10 days. BUT: I still believe this is a market heavily manipulated by well-funded Bears and their API-connected PCs. They will try to make their manipulation look natural, but ...
___________________________ Background: Parabolas are a specific type of mathematical curve. Parabolas are a "natural" function that appear in many systems and processes -- even (surprisingly) in many that appear to be random and chaotic.
___________________________ Bitcoin’s May 19 fall to 30k was a 53% correction. With this in mind, I again offer the community my (not fully vetted) Law of Maximal Retrace:
Bullbearish’s Law of Maximal Retrace: If Bitcoin experiences a correction (a retrace) of 50% or more, it *must* touch the lower 12-year BLX parabola before reaching the next higher high. The Mt Gox fiasco of 2011 (an extrinsic/abnormal event) caused the only known exception to this law.
If you know of any other exception(s), please message me.
My BLX post on this:
Sincerely,
Bullbearish (I'm a Bull. But Bear happens!)
PS: Nothing I post should be construed as trading or financial advice.
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.