Running triangle and Leading DiagonalsTriangles are corrective patterns and diagonals are motive patterns.
Upon completing a triangular pattern the trend resumes.
Ending diagonal marks the end of a major wave or a trend and signals upcoming trend reversal or major correction.
Leading diagonal marks the start of a major wave or a trend after a major correction or reversal to previous trend. After a leading diagonal, a short correction can be expected before the trend resumes in the direction of leading diagonal.
In the previous post, the comparison is between running triangle and ending diagonals.
This post compares running triangle and leading diagonals.
Chart1: Running triangle and leaning diagonal in uptrend
As mentioned the comparison is in an uptrend. Accordingly upward move is termed as directional move and move to the downside is termed as non-directional.
A running triangle has non-directional momentum ie faster moves to the downside (wave A, C and E) than the upward moves (Waves B and D). These non-directional moves donot retrace the previous move completely.
On the contrary, Leading diagonal has directional momentum ie faster moves to the upside (waves 1, 3 and 5) in the direction of trend and these upward moves completely retrace the previous non-directional corrective moves (wave 2 and 4).
Chart2: Running triangle and leading diagonal in downtrend
As mentioned the comparison is in a downtrend. Accordingly downward move is termed as directional move and move to the upside is termed as non-directional.
A running triangle has non-directional momentum ie faster moves to the upside (wave A, C and E) than the downward moves (Waves B and D). These non-directional moves donot retrace the previous move completely.
On the contrary, Leading diagonal has directional momentum ie faster moves to the downside (waves 1, 3 and 5) in the direction of trend and these downward moves completely retrace the previous non-directional corrective moves (wave 2 and 4).
Wedge
Longing GRT after Falling Wedge [tutorial] with exampleThis is a Tutorial how to use the falling Wedge pattern as longing condition because its relativ reliable.
The falling Wedge is a reversal pattern which will form during an uptrend, so it will interrupt the prior trend. Which isnt that easy to identify if you dont have any experience.(Tip just use the Indicator from tradingview it will work great and do a lot of work for you ;) )
Another significant feature is the contraction over the elapsing time until mostly continuation of the previous trend, that will be the time we look for confirmation and long this position.
At number 1 you can see the difference between the highest and the lowest point of the wedge which will be the target range of our taking profit after we broke the resistance. The bottum/supportline is the stop lose range.
At number 2 you can see my position based on the numbers from number 1.
number 3 and 4 is just repeated 1 and 2.
if you spend a lot of time infront of your PC you can set the stop lose high so it will become another stop lose and you have garanted profit.
Dont get cocky and set to wild leverages.
This isnt a financally advise!
i dont take responsibilities, so calculate your own risk and do your own research
FHZN - The power of elliot waves | Volume 2The zurich airport is tough, but in the coming months this toughness will be tested once again! SIX:FHZN
Our last analysis on this share was published on January 12, in which we warned about a potential sell-off.
In this analysis we highlighted the importance of the wedge formation to our subscribers. In the last days the stock fell by more than -20% and we have now left this formation.
Today zurich airport published its earnings and based on them we can evaluate the progress of the company.
The airport was able to slightly reduce its net loss in the past year but disappointed investors with lower revenues than expected .
Revenues were just under 680 million , which is about half of what they were before the Corona crisis. The management announced that a full recovery to the pre-crisis level of 2019 is not expected until the end of 2025. Investors will have to be patient with the company and as most assumed there won't be a dividend payout again this year. This however gives the management the opportunity to direct the money to where it's most needed.
Overall, the airport is recovering in small steps from the shock of the Corona crisis.
The upcoming years will bring further difficulties, but the management will concentrate on navigating the company back to profitability.
Technical explanation of the elliot wave structure:
As mentioned above, the share price has fallen by almost -20% since we last warned of a sell-off. We as Mendenmein Capital see this as another confirmation of our calculations.
Nevertheless, we assume that the share has now expanded a first downward impulse in the white wave (1) and in the coming weeks a slight recovery must be expected in the white wave (2). This wave will lay the foundation for further sell-offs and the target for the next year is located at just 95 swiss francs. The white wave (3) should be able to reach this target without any problems.
After a short recovery in the white wave (4), a final wave (5) will continue to correct towards our final target of 80 swiss francs. We assume that this downward impulse will occupy us in the coming months and years.
In the long term however, we are extremely bullish and the formations of the last years point towards a very large wave I / wave II super cycle. This means that we have a multi-year bull market ahead of us after the completion of wave II, our subscribers are familiar with this term by now. The long-term price target for this stock is 450.- and we at Mendenmein Capital are extremely confident in our optimistic views.
On our website investors can learn more about the zurich airport share and other stocks! www.mendenmein-capital.com
Disclaimer:
According to legal regulations, Mornau-Research is not a certified or legally recognized financial advisor and any transactions based on published content are at your own risk.
Mornau-Research cannot be held liable for any losses whatsoever according to the legal regulations in it's country of residence.
===============================================================================================================
If you have questions related to a specific stock or the Elliot Wave theory, feel free to contact us.
Safe Haven Currency, How are they affected by global eventsHello everyone:
Want to talk a bit more about safe haven currency in the market.
Since the recent tension between Russia and Ukraine,
the safe haven currency could strengthen as a result of such uncertainty in the world.
We will take a look at some past history of these currency pairs,
how they react to the market at the time, and what could we reasonably expect in the current market conditions.
Safe Haven Currency
USD
JPY
CHF
It's in our interest to look for opportunities when a strong currency is paired with a weaker one.
This generally will move the price very impulsively with strong momentum.
Pair such as these below will potentially develop the best price action for good R:R trades.
AUDUSD
NZDUSD
USDCAD
GBPUSD
AUDJPY
NZDJPY
CADJPY
GBPJPY
AUDCHF
NZDCHF
GBPCHF
CADCHF
Always have good risk management when it comes to entering. Don't enter all the pairs, don't open too many positions,
and understand correlation between the currency pairs.
Thank you
DISCLAIMER:
-My forecast and analysis are NOT trading signals nor financial advice, you should not enter trades and invest solely on this information.
Jojo
A Guide about Falling & Rising Wedge PatternsHello every one
🟡WHAT IS A FALLING WEDGE PATTERN?
The falling wedge pattern is a continuation pattern formed when price bounces between two downward sloping, converging trendlines. It is considered a bullish chart formation but can indicate both reversal and continuation patterns – depending on where it appears in the trend.
🌳HOW TO IDENTIFY A FALLING WEDGE PATTERN
The falling wedge pattern is interpreted as both a bullish continuation and bullish reversal pattern which gives rise to some confusion in the identification of the pattern. Both scenarios contain different market conditions which must be taken into consideration.
The differentiating factor that separates the continuation and reversal pattern is the direction of the trend when the falling wedge appears. A falling wedge is a continuation pattern if it appears in an uptrend and is a reversal pattern when it appears in a downtrend.
(Example)
🔵WHAT IS A RISING WEDGE PATTERN?
The rising wedge (also known as the ascending wedge) pattern is a powerful consolidation price pattern formed when price is bound between two rising trend lines. It is considered a bearish chart formation which can indicate both reversal and continuation patterns – depending on location and trend bias. Regardless of where the rising wedge appears, traders should always maintain the guideline that this pattern is inherently bearish in nature
🌳HOW TO IDENTIFY A RISING WEDGE PATTERN
The rising wedge pattern is interpreted as both a bearish continuation and bearish reversal pattern which gives rise to some confusion in the identification of the pattern. Both scenarios contain a different set of observation dynamics which must be taken into consideration.
(Example)
FHZN - The power of elliot waves Dear subscribers, lets come together for an educational article featuring the zurich airport. SIX:FHZN
We have published some articles about the Zurich Airport in the past and suspected back then a more bullish structure than this one which we are publishing now.
The Zurich Airport company operates and manages the eponymous Zurich Airport in Switzerland, which is the international transportation hub for the entire country. The company has an excellent management and the government of Zurich itself holds almost 38.38% of all shares. Therefore, Zurich Airport can always rely on government support and enjoys a good reputation.
In addition, the company is increasingly expanding into emerging markets and now owns Hercilio Luz Airport (FLN) in Florianopolis Brazil. For the future, it is therefore clear that the company is increasingly driving its presence abroad and expanding its business model.
However, the zurich airport stock provides an excellent example to introduce traders who are not familiar with the Elliot Wave method of analysis.
The stock has originally been around since 2000, but on Tradingview we only have access to the market data since the beginning of 2010, but this makes little difference to the current movement, as a huge 1-2 wave setup was also formed during the period 2000-2010.
Technical explanation of the Elliot wave structure:
The stock has experienced a huge price increase since 2012, which was supported based on a huge 1-2 (Orange) wave setup. From this structure, a large wave 3 was established, which additonally established a complete impulse of its own (dark green). After completing a short correction in wave 4, the stock first formed an impulse (light green) and ended the year-long bull market with a final impulse (turquoise)
Since then, we have seen a very hard downward impulse, which reached its absolute peak in early 2020 due to the Corona crisis. Since the last low at just under $83, the stock has been rising again in what we categorized as a wave B (yellow). Now, a wedge has formed over the last two years, which strengthens our assumption of a corrective B wave.
Finally, a breakout can be expected within the year 2022 and the stocj will correct with high probability back to 80$.
Disclaimer:
According to legal regulations, Mornau-Research is not a certified or legally recognized financial advisor and any transactions based on published content are at your own risk.
Mornau-Research cannot be held liable for any losses whatsoever according to the legal regulations in it's country of residence.
===============================================================================================================
If you have questions related to a specific stock or the Elliot Wave theory, feel free to contact us.
How an "Ending Diagonal" really forms and what it meansI've written most of the tutorial on the chart. Some will just call this a different form of a triangle. But I find this to be my favourite pattern of all and when they are clear, there is no doubt on the reversal They happen most often at the top of wave 3, because they form as a battle between Bulls and Bears. (or vise versa). I remember when I spotted my first one about 14 years ago and the incredible powerful turn that ensued. I thought it was magical.
How to Spot & Trade Falling Wedge Pattern | Price Action 🤓
Hey traders,
In this video, I will teach you how to trade a falling wedge pattern.
I will share with you my rules on how to identify the pattern,
how to read it correctly, how to select the target & entry levels
and how to set a safe stop loss.
We will discuss a theory and real market examples.
❤️Please, support this video with like and comment!❤️
How to trade Rising Wedge patternWhat is a rising wedge?
A rising wedge is a technical pattern, suggesting a reversal in the trend . This pattern shows up in charts when the price moves upward with higher highs and lower lows converging toward a single point known as the apex.
There are 4 ways to trade wedges like shown on the chart
(1) Your entry point when the price breaks the lower bound of the wedge, place your stop loss above the last peak, your target range is the distance between the upper and lower bound of the wedge at the start point.
(2) Your entry point when the price breaks the neckline of the double top pattern inside the wedge pattern, place your stop loss above the double top, place your target as same as shape (1)
(3) Your entry point when the price retest the lower bound of the wedge, place your stop loss above the last peak inside the wedge pattern, place your target as same as shape (1)
(4) a false breakout may occur in the rising wedge pattern, wait the price to go inside the pattern again and your entry point should be after breaking the last trough and your stop loss should be placed above the last peak that has been formed within the wedge, your target should be placed as same as shape (1).
We wish you the best of luck!
PRICE ACTION TRADING | Bearish Flag Pattern 🔰
Hey traders,
Bearish flag pattern is a classic trend-following pattern.
Being relatively simple to recognize, it is applied in various trading strategies.
⭐️ The pattern itself signifies the correctional movement after a strong bearish wave in a bearish trend.
After setting a new structure low, the asset starts growing in value and the price action legs start forming a rising parallel channel.
What is particular about this growth is the fact that the price grows within the range of the preceding bearish impulse.
🔔 The trigger that we are looking for to sell the market is a bearish breakout of the support of the flag pattern (we need at least a candle close below).
To not be caught by a false breakout, it is highly recommendable to wait for a bearish violation of the last higher low level as well.
Only then the flag breakout is confirmed.
The breakout signifies the end of a correctional movement.
Then the price will most likely return to a bearish trend.
⚡️Trading the market aggressively, one opens a short position on spot just after the breakout candle closes.
⚡️The conservative trader will wait for a retest of the broken support of the flag for a safer entry.
✔️Safest stop will lie strictly above the highest wick (the last higher high) within the flag.
✔️Initial target will be based on the closest key structure support.
Learn to recognize this pattern and be disciplined to wait for its confirmed breakout. Only then a high trading performance will be achieved.
What pattern do you want to learn in the next post?🤔
❤️Please, support this idea with like and comment!❤️
Sand and its recent pumpHey, we are going to talk about a pattern today, called falling wedge, as it happened few days ago in SAND I'm just gonna talk about it as a good example.
Basically a wedge is a shape looking like triangle, it causes to make lower highs and higher lows which are closer to each other as we go along. we have 4 types of wedges listed below :
1. Falling wedge ( in uptrend or downtrend )
2. Rising wedge ( in uptrend or downtrend )
well I'm not gonna tell you how to trade it as its explained in books or some youtube channels; what you'd normally find out there is that when you see Falling wedge in uptrend we are probably going to see another leg up ( what happened in SAND ) and rising wedge in an uptrend would probably cause trend reversal, but lets just say this is not true and market doesn't care about what we all think :D
what I'd suggest is to treat all these shapes as kind of channels, You can buy low sell high and when the break happens get in and ride with it ( DO NOT FOMO ).
But lets talk what is actually happening behind these formations, lets talk price action a bit; a wedge usually happens after a trend, we usually find it after a leg up or leg down, and basically that means market is probably going to play around the highs or lows it made for a while before making a second large move ( Correctional or not ), so it will start forming these shapes.
normally when we see the price making lower highs in an uptrend ( or higher highs in a down trend ) we'd suspect a trend reversal, but in this case , the highs are really close and we are also making higher lows, this tells us, market is not going anywhere yet, because there is a fight going on between bulls and bears. eventually one of these sides will give up, and the support or resistance will break, That's the moment for us to get in and ride along the market.
This is basically all you need to know about wedges. pretty simple but useful. check the price action on Sand as an example and let me know if there are any questions.
PRICE ACTION TRADING | RISING WEDGE PATTERN 🔰
Hey traders,
Rising wedge pattern is one of the most accurate price action patterns.
Being relatively simple to recognize, it is applied in various trading strategies.
⭐️The pattern itself signifies the exhaustion of bulls.
Even though the asset keeps growing in value, the price action legs contract forming a narrowing channel.
Being stuck between two contracting trend lines, one serving as support and one serving as resistance, the price forms a wedge pattern.
🔔The trigger that we are looking for to sell the market is a bearish breakout of the support of the wedge (candle close below).
To not be caught by a false breakout, it is highly recommendable to wait for a bearish violation of the last higher low level as well.
Only then the wedge breakout is confirmed.
⚡️Trading the market aggressively, one opens a short position on spot just after the candle closes.
⚡️The conservative trader will wait for a retest of the broken support of the wedge though for a safer entry.
✔️Safest stop will lie strictly above the highest wick within the wedge.
✔️Initial target will be based on the closest key structure support.
Learn to recognize this pattern and be disciplined to wait for its confirmed breakout. Only then a high trading performance will be achieved.
What price action pattern do you want to learn in the next post?
❤️Please, support this idea with like and comment!❤️
Patterns of possible market correction or reversal 📊
Trend reversal or correction chart patterns signify a reversal of the current trend on the observed chart. In a bullish trend, a reversal formation indicates a highly probable reversal and initiation of a bearish movement.
In a bearish trend, a reversal patterns leaves bullish clues and indicates a highly probable bullish accumulation.
No matter bullish or bullish reversal pattern is spotted,
The trigger that we are looking for is a breakout of the pattern’s support/resistance.
❤️ Please, support our work with like & comment! ❤️
Narrowing Wedges - Advanced AnalysisIn the last post in this series on chart patterns, we described the characteristics, rules, and causes of broadening wedges patterns (if you haven't seen it, see the related ideas below).
In this post, we shall perform an advanced analysis of a related pattern, narrowing wedges. We provide a description of each pattern and its implications.
That's the way it ends. The thin edge of the wedge.
- Bulkowski (1)
1. Narrowing Wedges
Narrowing Wedge patterns are reversal patterns that are characterized by price variations laying within one support and resistance and both having the same direction and narrowing over time. In a narrowing wedge, the apex is located at the end of the formation.
1.1 Rising Wedge
Rising wedges mostly occur during uptrends, with raising local maxima (higher highs) forming an upward sloping resistance and raising local minimas (higher lows) forming an upward slopping support. The slope of both the support and resistance should be significantly different from 0.
Bulkowski suggests the price should test the support and resistance 5 times.
Volume tends to decrease during the formation of such patterns.
Ascending wedges are bearish-biased, with breakouts mostly occurring downward. Downward breakouts are often followed by a decrease in price.
Example of rising wedge on Visa daily followed by a downward breakout.
1.2 Falling Wedges
Falling wedges mostly occur during downtrends, with declining local maxima (lower highs) forming a downward sloping resistance and declining local minima (lower lows) forming a downward slopping support. The slope of both the support and resistance should be significantly different from 0.
Like with rising wedges, Bulkowski suggests the price should test the support and resistance 5 times.
Volume tends to decrease during the formation of such pattern.
Descending wedges are bullish biased with breakouts mostly occurring upward. Upward breakouts are often followed by an increase in price.
Example of falling wedge on Trivago daily.
2. Measure Rule
The measure rule allows for the determination of where to set a take-profit/stop-loss after a breakout in a narrowing wedge formation. Rules differ from an upward to downward breakout of the formation.
When price breaks the support of a rising wedge, the take-profit is determined from the lowest low inside the formation. When the price breaks the resistance, the take-profit is determined by adding the height of the formation to the breakout point.
When price breaks the resistance of a falling wedge, the take-profit is determined from the highest high inside the formation. When the price breaks the support, the take-profit is determined by subtracting the height of the formation from the breakout point.
3. Some Observations
Technical analysts believe that narrowing wedges indicate a sentiment switch. The impulses within the formation have a decreasing amplitude over time, indicating a potential change in trend. The amplitude of the impulses decrease linearly over time.
The underlying trend in narrowing wedges formation is linear. Detrended prices within a narrowing wedge would highlight a damping effect.
Rising Wedges have been studied with climate time-series data (2)
References
(1) Bulkowski, T. N. (2021). Encyclopedia of chart patterns. John Wiley & Sons.
(2) Kaiser, J. (2017). Technical analysis of climate time series data.
price action patterns you need to know ( part 4 ) hi my friends , i'll share with you some patterns which can help you in trading ( part 4 )
Falling Wedge appear in downtrend and it indicates that the sellers are losing momentum in the market, and the buyers are gaining momentum ( long ) you can go long after the break or the retest of the trendline .
rising Wedge appear in uptrend and it indicates that the buyers are losing momentum in the market, and the sellers are gaining momentum ( short ) you can go short after the break or the retest of the trendline
note : Usually we find there is a divergence in the RSI indicator and this can be used as confirmation .
please support me with like and follow me for more ideas .
What are Falling and Rising Wedge Patterns?What Is the Wedge Pattern and Its Common Characteristics?
1. Wedge patterns have converging trend lines that come to an apex with a distinguishable upside or downside slant.
a. Wedge with an upside slant is called a rising wedge
b. Wedge with downside slant is called falling wedge
2. It has declining volumes as the pattern progresses.
3. It breaks out from one of the trend lines.
Why We Should Pay Attention to Wedge Patterns?
Some studies suggest that a wedge pattern will breakout towards a reversal rather than a continuation more often than two-thirds of the time. Therefore as the rule of thumb, people generally treat a falling wedge as a bullish pattern and a rising wedge as a bearish pattern, especially a falling wedge would be a more reliable reversal indicator than a rising wedge.
Since we know a wedge pattern has a higher probability to reverse and due to the fact that the price of wedge pattern converges to a smaller area, we can trade the reversal set up with a relatively close stop loss to its entry price, which provides us with a good trading opportunity with a decent Risk:Reward ratio.
Examples of a Bullish Rising Wedge and Bearish Falling Wedge.
Sadly, there is nothing that works 100% in trading. Not every rising or falling wedge will reverse as one might expect. Every trader must properly manage their risk by setting stop losses and not just trading based on price patterns. Below are two examples.
Bullish Rising Wedge (ETHUSDT during 15/NOV/20 - 28/DEC/20)
In the early stages of the epic 20-21 bull market, if traders blindly treat the rising wedge as a bearish signal and trade accordingly, they would pay a heavy price.
Bearish Falling Wedge (LTCUSD during 14/AUG/18 - 14/NOV/18)
On the contrary, in the late stage of the 2018 bear market, any trader who blindly trades the falling wedge to bet on a reversal would also learn a hard lesson.
Comment down your thoughts on Ascending Triangle Pattern in the comment section.
Disclaimer:
This is just an educational post. Never trade just any pattern. And please do your research before making any trades.
Happy Trading!
Broadening Wedges - Advanced AnalysisIn our previous post in this series about chart patterns we described the characteristics, rules, and causes of triangle patterns (if you haven't seen it, see the related idea below).
In this post, we perform an advanced analysis of broadening wedges patterns. We provide a description of each pattern and its implications. We also review the literature in order to find their deterministic cause.
1. Broadening Wedges
Broadening wedges are characterized by price variations laying within one support and resistance, both having the same direction and broadening over time. As such the apex of the support/resistance in a broadening wedge is located to the left.
Broadening wedges must not be confused with other broadening formations. While they all have a broadening characteristic they can have different identification rules
Broadening wedges are classified depending on the direction of the support/resistance.
1.1 Ascending
Ascending broadening wedges mostly occur during uptrends with rising local maxima (higher highs) forming an upward sloping resistance and raising local minimas (higher lows) forming an upward slopping support. The slope of both the support & the resistance should be significantly different from 0.
Bulkowski suggests the price needs to test the support and resistance three times each. Additionally, the resistance should be steeper than the support.
Volume tends to increase during the formation of such pattern.
Ascending broadening wedges have a bearish bias with breakouts mostly occurring downward. Downward breakouts are often followed by a decrease in price.
Example of an ascending broadening wedge followed by a downward breakout on SOLUSDT 4h.
1.2 Descending
Descending broadening wedges mostly occur during downtrends with declining local maxima (lower highs) forming a downward sloping resistance and declining local minimas (lower lows) forming a downward slopping support. The slope of both the support & the resistance should be significantly different from 0.
Similarly to ascending broadening wedges, Bulkowski suggests the price needs to test the support and resistance three times each. Additionally, the support should be steeper than the resistance.
Volume tends to increase during the formation of such pattern.
Descending broadening wedges have a bullish bias with breakouts mostly occurring upward. Upward breakouts are often followed by an increase in price.
Example of an ascending broadening wedge followed by a downward breakout on AVAX 1h.
2. Partial Rises/Declines
Partial rises/declines are phenomena described by Bulkowski in broadening formations and are described as being common. Partial rises/declines often indicate the direction of a breakout.
Partial rises commonly occur in broadening ascending wedges, price bounces off the support, moves towards the resistance without reaching it, and go back to the support. We can expect a potential downward breakout after that. Note that a partial rise always starts from the test of the support.
Partial declines commonly occur in broadening descending wedges. The price bounces off the resistance, moves towards the support without reaching it, and then goes back to the resistance where we can expect a potential breakout upwards. Note that a partial decline always starts from the test of the resistance.
Partial rises and declines can offer a better price to buy/sell instead of waiting for a breakout.
3. Measure Rule
The measure rule for broadening wedges allows us to determine the position of a take-profit/stop-loss.
For a broadening ascending wedge the measure rule would place our take profit at the lowest low inside the formation. Selling directly after a partial rise would allow for higher profits.
For a broadening descending wedge the measure rule would place our take profit at the highest high inside the formation. Selling directly after a partial decline would allow for higher profits.
Certain analysts close trades caused by partial rises/declines when the price reaches the support/resistance of the wedge, opening a new position in the case of a breakout while using the metric rule for setting their take profit.
4. Causes Of Broadening Wedges
Bulkowski offers a description of the causes of broadening wedges in the market in terms of the market participant's behavior.
The cause of an ascending broadening wedge is a surge from an initial buying impulse, driving the price higher. Momentum traders follow the initial impulse further pushing prices up.
Contrarian traders judge the price to be trading above its intrinsic value, selling and thus creating a decline in prices. However, before the decline reaches the previously established low, certain market participants buy again. These participants can be composed of initial buyers, accumulating positions, or late traders seeing the potential to buy at a better price. This allows the creation of a new impulse, with only a divergence left.
This scenario eventually repeats itself with increased volume, causing impulses and retracements of higher magnitude reinforcing a positive feedback loop until the price is judged overbought even by initial buyers.
A broadening falling wedge follows the same scenario structure but with sellers instead of buyers.
5. Other Observations
The amplitude of the cyclical variations within a broadening wedge increases over time, thus potentially highlighting volatility clusters in higher time-frames.
Another interesting observation that can be made is that prices within a broadening wedge are subject to heteroscedasticity (variability is not constant, it increases inside a broadening wedge), while prices inside a channel are homoscedastic (variability remains constant). This concept is inherent to regression analysis.
6. Conclusion
In this post we described broadening wedge patterns in depth. We have highlighted partial rises/declines as well as how the measure rule applies to such patterns. We then focused on showing how market participants act during the formation of broadening wedges.
Note that unlike triangles patterns we did not find a significant amount of studies mentioning such patterns, nor any agent models developed to describe their occurrence.
7. References
(1) Bulkowski, T. N. (2021). Encyclopedia of chart patterns. John Wiley & Sons.
Compression Supply and Demand ¦ Key Patterns!Compression is the term every trader should understand. Reading the price is most important in the technical analysis of forex trading. Like if the price is changing at a fast rate then you must know the reason behind it. If you are a technical analyst you should use only technical tools. Like why the price is forming big bullish candlesticks at a certain zone or why the price is forming small candlesticks at a certain zone? You must know the reason behind it.
What’s Compression in forex?
There are only two reasons for the movement of price. One is demand and another one is supply. The price will go up when there is demand. The price will go down when there is supply. What will happen when there’s no demand left but only supply? What will happen when there’s no supply left but only demand? Bullish movement
Compression pattern forex
When the price is moving slowly up as well as consuming all the demand on the way then there will be no demand left until the origin of this pattern. As there is no demand so large amount of supply will cause the price to come straight to the origin of this pattern without any hindrance. This pattern is the main reason behind a large bearish candle or big price movement in a very short interval of time. This is called compression in the forex.
How to trade compression in forex?
This topic will be different for different traders. As every trader has its own strategy to trade forex. Only the top 1% are winners because they are unique from others. So don’t copy strategies but try to make your own strategy. You can use a compression pattern in your existing strategy to increase the risk-reward ratio or winning rate or increase your take program level or modify the stop loss level. It depends on you only. For your help, I have mapped you a simple trend line breakout strategy with a compression pattern above.
Open Tutorial ⚪ How To Never Lose Money? "Losing is the part of the game."
- said the loser and kept losing.
Are you a loser?
Or do you open your mind?
Losers lose because they BELIEVE in their loss.
They refuse to comprehend reality.
In reality, you can't learn from failures.
A loss is a loss.
Nothing more.
In truth, you can learn only from successes.
But what if you only lost so far?
Good news:
It doesn't have to be your success.
You can learn from the success of others.
Let's specify an ideal strategy.
The ideal strategy is never wrong.
You don't have to know this strategy.
It suffices if it exists.
Somewhere.
To someone.
We experimented with pattern matching + AI a lot.
Our theory:
Wedges can approximate any strategy.
You can draw wedges.
You don't have to know an ideal strategy.
Yet you can approximate it with wedges.
Is it possible to learn this power?
Not from a Jedi.
What we know:
It works on all major cryptocurrencies with USDT.
+100% profit on BTC/USDT:
It works on altcoins.
+200% profit on XEM/USDT (x10):
It works on cryptocurrency-cryptocurrency pairs.
+300% profit on TVKBTC (x10):
Thus, +100% success rate.
More than +700% profit.
All within a week.
"One stoke, two halves."
- said the winner and kept winning.
Where do you place your stop-loss? 🌐Where do you place your stop loss? 🌐
First, read our tutorial about market orders and limit orders:
Your stop-loss is such a limit order that you place above the point of collision of the trend lines that print the technical pattern on your chart:
- If you've got a Bullish Pattern (Bullish Wedge or Bullish Pennant), you place it below the pattern.
- If you've got a Bearish Pattern (Bearish Wedge or Bearish Pennant), you place it above the pattern.
In channels (Bullish Flag or Bearish Flag), you do not place the stop loss outside the pattern because you put it inside your channel around the point where the price last touched the left trendline.
Where would you place your stop loss in the pattern above?
(The solution's in a comment.)
Regards,
OXY
What is Symmetrical Triangle Pattern?What is a Symmetrical Triangle Pattern?
The Symmetrical Triangle is usually a continuation pattern. It represents a pause in the existing uptrend after which the original uptrend gets resumes. A breakout from the upper trend line marks the continuation of an uptrend while a breakdown from the lower trend line marks the start of a new bearish trend. This pattern is also known as a wedge chart pattern.
How does Symmetrical Triangle Pattern Work?
Phase 1: Existing Uptrend
When there is an extreme demand in prices there is an uptrend. It continued as the demand increases.
Phase 2: Pause
When demand is equal to supply the there is a pause in an uptrend and investors start to book profits here. As prices consolidate it forms converging trend lines. As there is equal demand and supply investors buy on the lower trend line and sell on the upper trend line. Which results in forming a Symmetrical Triangle Pattern.
Phase 3: Uptrend Continuation
After demand matching the supplies when there is when buyers are again interested to buy demand increases. Which results in breakout! And the continuation of the uptrend.
Role of Volume:
Volume plays a major role in a symmetrical triangle pattern. When in an uptrend the volume is quite higher. In the second phase, the volume starts to diminish due to equal demand and supply. And again on the breakout, the volume surges. Volume with Breakout gives a good indication of a successful uptrend.
Above Chart Explanation:
This is a 4H chart of AXSUSDT we can see it's in an uptrend previously with good volumes. Now after successful uptrend prices consolidate with diminishing volumes. And after it, there is a breakout with above-average volumes. And then the uptrend continues.
Conclusion:
Symmetrical Triangle Pattern is a continuation pattern. Which on upper trend line breakout can give a potential bull move and when on lower trend line breakout gives a possible bear move.
Comment your thoughts on Symmetrical Triangle Pattern down below.
Disclaimer:
This is just an educational post never trade just any pattern. And please do your research before making any trades.
Happy Trading!