Showing posts with label Technical Education. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Technical Education. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 21, 2020
Thursday, August 15, 2019
Thursday, June 20, 2019
Saturday, March 30, 2019
Saturday, March 23, 2019
Friday, March 3, 2017
Friday, January 13, 2017
Wednesday, December 14, 2016
Investor Inspiration:Greg Capra
- Learn what helped him succeed in trading and win six live trading challenges...in a row.
- Discover powerful insights that can help you increase profits.Learn about winning concepts used by Pristine-trained traders.
- Understand the importance of learning technical analysis properly without the unnecessary noise that confuses so many.
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#technical #lesson
Friday, September 2, 2016
NIFTY TURN AND TWIST
>>> CLICK ON CHART TO ENLARGE IT <<<
CLOSE LOOK TO NIFTY FROM LOW TO CURRENT HIGH, A SIMPLE TRENDLINE HIGHLIGHT SUPPORT AT TWO MAJOR LOW THIS SWING LOW ARE IMPORTANT TO SEE, CHANGE IN TREND WHEN IT'S START TO CORRECT.
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Thursday, August 25, 2016
Friday, May 27, 2016
Thursday, May 26, 2016
Friday, May 13, 2016
Tuesday, May 3, 2016
Monday, May 2, 2016
Elliott Wave Flat Pattern (3-3-5)
FLATS (3-3-5)
A flat correction differs from a zigzag in that the subwave sequence is 3-3-5, as shown in Figures 14 and 15. Since the first actionary wave, wave A, lacks sufficient downward force to unfold into a full five waves as it does in a zigzag, the B wave reaction seems to inherit this lack of countertrend pressure and, not surprisingly, terminates near the start of wave A. Wave C, in turn, generally terminates just slightly beyond the end of wave A rather than significantly beyond as in zigzags.
Flat corrections usually retrace less of preceding impulse waves than do zigzags. They participate in periods involving a strong larger trend and thus virtually always precede or follow extensions. The more powerful the underlying trend, the briefer the flat tends to be. Within impulses, fourth waves frequently sport flats, while second waves rarely do.
Three types of 3-3-5 corrections have been identified by differences in their overall shape. In a regular flat correction, wave B terminates about at the level of the beginning of wave A, and wave C terminates a slight bit past the end of wave A, as we have shown in Figures 14 and 15. Far more common, however, is the variety called an expanded flat, which contains a price extreme beyond that of the preceding impulse wave. In expanded flats, wave B of the 3-3-5 pattern terminates beyond the starting level of wave A, and wave C ends more substantially beyond the ending level of wave A, as shown in Figures 16 and 17.
In a rare variation on the 3-3-5 pattern, which we call a running flat, wave B terminates well beyond the beginning of wave A as in an expanded flat, but wave C fails to travel its full distance, falling short of the level at which wave A ended. There are hardly any examples of this type of correction in the price record.
A flat correction differs from a zigzag in that the subwave sequence is 3-3-5, as shown in Figures 14 and 15. Since the first actionary wave, wave A, lacks sufficient downward force to unfold into a full five waves as it does in a zigzag, the B wave reaction seems to inherit this lack of countertrend pressure and, not surprisingly, terminates near the start of wave A. Wave C, in turn, generally terminates just slightly beyond the end of wave A rather than significantly beyond as in zigzags.
Flat corrections usually retrace less of preceding impulse waves than do zigzags. They participate in periods involving a strong larger trend and thus virtually always precede or follow extensions. The more powerful the underlying trend, the briefer the flat tends to be. Within impulses, fourth waves frequently sport flats, while second waves rarely do.
Three types of 3-3-5 corrections have been identified by differences in their overall shape. In a regular flat correction, wave B terminates about at the level of the beginning of wave A, and wave C terminates a slight bit past the end of wave A, as we have shown in Figures 14 and 15. Far more common, however, is the variety called an expanded flat, which contains a price extreme beyond that of the preceding impulse wave. In expanded flats, wave B of the 3-3-5 pattern terminates beyond the starting level of wave A, and wave C ends more substantially beyond the ending level of wave A, as shown in Figures 16 and 17.
In a rare variation on the 3-3-5 pattern, which we call a running flat, wave B terminates well beyond the beginning of wave A as in an expanded flat, but wave C fails to travel its full distance, falling short of the level at which wave A ended. There are hardly any examples of this type of correction in the price record.
Figure 14
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Figure 15
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Figure 16
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Figure 17
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Wednesday, April 13, 2016
Wednesday, March 23, 2016
Wednesday, March 2, 2016
NIfty Elliott Wave
Thursday, February 11, 2016
Nifty Elliott Wave
Nifty |
Don't Find Bottom See The Next Top.
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Wave 4 Near end.
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Thursday, February 4, 2016
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