Elliot wave rules:
Rule 1 - Wave 2 cannot retrace more than 100% of Wave 1
Rule 2 - Wave 3 can never be the shortest of the three impulse waves. It doesn't necessarily have to be the longest, but it cannot be the shortest.
Rule 3 - Wave 4 cannot overlap Wave 1
The Guideline of Alternation suggests that Wave 2 and Wave 4 will alternate, or be different in their complexity. If Wave 2 was a simple correction (a simple ABC structure), Wave 4 is likely to be a complex correction (such as a triangle, a flat, or a combination correction), and vice versa.
The Guideline of Equality proposes that in many cases, Wave 5 will be approximately equal in length to Wave 1. When it's not, Wave 5 tends to be either 61.8% of Wave 1 or 161.8% of Wave 1.
With all these said, we can confirm that wave 2 has a simple correction but wave 4 has a more complex correction.
And, since the wave 3 can not be the shortest, so wave 5 has to be smaller than that and end before 36000 and if it tends to go around 61.8% of wave 1, we can target 32000 as the end of wave 5
Also, if this wave 4 wants to go lower, it can not pass 25200.
This approach gives a good risk to reward ratio with these targets:
Entry: 27200 - Stop Loss: 25200 - Take Profit: 32000