DKNG Potential Head and Shoulders"
A. A strong rally, climaxing a more or less extensive advance, on which trading volume becomes very heavy, followed by a minor recession on which volume runs considerable less than it did during the days of rise and at the Top. This is the 'left shoulder.'
B. Another high=volume advance which reaches a higher level than the top of the left shoulder, and then another reaction on less volume which takes prices down to somewhere near the bottom level of the preceding recession, somewhat lower perhaps or somewhat higher, but, in any case, below the top of the left shoulder. this is the 'Head.'
C. A third rally, but this time on decidedly less volume than accompanied the formation of either the left shoulder or the head, which fails to reach the height of the head before another decline sets in. This is the 'right shoulder.'
D. Finally, decline of prices in this third recession down through a line (the 'neckline') drawn across the Bottoms of the reactions between the left shoulder and head, and the head and right shoulder, respectively...
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Technical Analysis of Stock Trends / Robert D Edwards, John Magee, W.H.C
Bassetti. -- 9th ed. (59)
A near textbook example of an incomplete head and shoulders pattern, which indicates a major trend reversal.
The pattern is not yet confirmed.
One issue is the strong reaction off the neckline, shaded in red, but the overall descending volume is a strong indication.
An additional technical indicator is the break and hold below the 50D EMA
This is an analysis only, not investment advice.
Edwardsandmagee
NIKLF Rounding BottomInteresting mining stock.
How long will the commodity boom last?
Technically speaking, this is a textbook example of a rounding bottom.
The primary issue I have with this idea is the relatively short amount of time that the pattern has taken to carry out, although this may just be a product of a late-stage bull market and massive liquidity injection.
You’ve Been Trading Symmetrical Triangles Wrong! Learn Why...Many well-respected traders, a number of whom I have studied under myself, vehemently oppose trading symmetrical triangles. I'm not here to say they're wrong or that I'm right, but I would like to shed some light on these misunderstood chart patterns using classical charting principles from Edwards and Magee. Much of the information I see shared online regarding symmetrical triangles, whether it be blog posts, videos, or Twitter threads, is incompatible with the explanation given in 'Technical Analysis of Stock Trends'.
Normally when I post on TradingView, I write out ~80% of my idea, asking that you, dear reader, visit my YouTube channel and watch the accompanying video for my final thoughts on the matter. For this post though, I'm going to ask you for a huge favor. It took me a good deal of time to plan out this video, and it would mean a lot to me if you went to my YouTube channel and gave it a view. Whether you're a seasoned chartist or a novice trader, I think there will be plenty of helpful information for you.
A link to my YouTube channel can be found by visiting my T-W-I-T-T-E-R page (link is in my TradingView profile), or by searching for 'Gabriel Harber' on YouTube. Thank you!