Gongmyeong's Knowledge Sharing - Step 4
< Let's just watch it for three minutes! Gongmyeong's Knowledge Sharing >
Step 4. Types of bullish candles
We've looked at the composition of the candles in the previous sections.
Today, we're going to classify the types of bullish candles based on their shapes.
First, it's a hammer-type candle.
It's a candle that went down to low prices and then went up.
The shape has a tail only on the bottom.
If these candles came out of the low point, you can expect a trend shift to an upward trend.
The shorter the body and the longer the tail, the more reliable the candle is.
Next is the reverse hammer type candle.
Although it is a bullish candle, it is a candle that is bent at the end and left the upper tail.
The shorter the torso and longer the tail, the higher the probability that the next move will be a drop.
Conversely, the longer the torso and shorter the tail, the stronger the upward force, so the next is the higher the probability of ascending.
The length of the tail and body is important.
Lastly, it's "a long-stick candle".
The shape itself is simple, but it's a beekeeping candle with only the body without the top and bottom tails.
In general, there's a very strong upward trend in the process of these cans appearing, and the longer the torso, the greater the amount of upward movement, so it exerts a greater influence.
Today, we've looked at a typical type of bullish candle, and the shape of the candle is very important because it represents the power to move up and down.
When you look at the shape of the candle on the actual chart, let's review it so that the characteristics of the candle come to mind!
Techincalanalysis
Gongmyeong's Knowledge Sharing - Step 2
< Let's just watch it for three minutes! Zhuge Gongmyeong's Knowledge Sharing >
We learned the basic theory about the composition of candles yesterday, and today we're going to summarize the names of the candles while looking at the actual candles.
You can think of it as a review of yesterday's content!
First, let's look at the left candle.
The left candle is green, so it's bullish candle.
- Bullish candle is a candle with a higher closing price than the starting price, which means that the price was higher at the end than at the beginning of the candle formation.
The starting price and the closing price can be confusing, so let's find out the easiest high price and low price first.
The high price is the highest price in the candle. They don't care about bullish or bearish candle.
The low price is the lowest price in the candle, as opposed to the high price.
In these candle, the high price is around 22315 and the low price is around 22250.
In the bullish candle, the 'starting price' is 'below' the closing price.
So the red part is the beginning of the candle. It looks like 22265.
The closing price is the blue part located on the opposite side. It looks like it's about 22300.
This time, let's distinguish between the body and the tail.
*If you divide the bullish candle into tail and body, it can be divided into three categories: lower tail, body, and upper tail.
Lower tail (low price ~ market price)
Body (shiga to closing price)
Upper tail (Closing price ~ expensive)
We found low prices, starting prices, closing prices, and high prices earlier, so you can replace them as they are.
Lower tail (22250 to 22265)
Body (22265 to 22300)
Upper tail (22300 to 22315)
It's not hard, right?
In fact, the tail, the body, the top price, and the low price can be intuitively distinguished, so it is important to understand to the extent that "Closing price" and "Starting price" are not confused.
The candle on the right is a bar.
Check it out and let's understand why it's like that!
Traders and Gamblers: Know the main differences!Hi guys, This is CryptoMojo, One of the most active trading view authors and fastest-growing communities.
Consider following me for the latest updates and Long /Short calls on almost every exchange.
I post short mid and long-term trade setups too.
Let’s get to the chart!
I have tried my best to bring the best possible outcome to this chart, Do not consider financial advice.
We are gonna go through 6 crucial points and elaborate how traders are different from gamblers.
1) As a trader, one’s aim is to focus on the next 100 trades instead of the next 10. Long-term success, profitability, and consistency are two of the main things traders should target. However, a gambler’s wish and desire is to make quick money.
2) A successful trader/investor has a backtested trading plan that he sticks to and optimizes along the way, adapting to changing market conditions. On the other hand, gamblers like to trade based off what other people think and tweet, or by simply opening a random Buy/Sell position and hoping it plays out successfully.
3) Profitable traders always diversify their portfolio and risk no more than 1-2% per trade. On the contrary, gamblers go “full margin mode” on a single trade without setting a Stop Loss and end up blowing their accounts and blaming the markets.
4) Chasing markets and rushing the process is not what real traders do. Instead, they follow their plan and wait for the price to play out and match their entry criteria before executing. Nonetheless, gamblers like to overtrade, open positions based on nothing, make biased decisions.
5) When enduring a loss or two (or three), traders neither get emotional nor try to revenge the markets. They know that if they obey risk management principles and open high risk-to-reward positions, they will cover all their previous losses and get back to making profits. Gamblers, on the other hand, get angry and start attempting to revenge the market by making foolish decisions and entering many illogical trades.
6) Last but not least, if you want to be successful and profitable in this field, you have to treat trading as a business and take things seriously. Those that think markets are a playground or a casino machine will never succeed in this space.
Gambling vs Trading
Gambling involves staking on the occurrence of an event that has an uncertain outcome for winning. For an action to be considered as gambling, three prerequisites must be present; the stake, the risk involved and the prize to be obtained upon the occurrence of the event.
Gambling has existed since records began. Early gambling involved six-sided die in Mesopotamia in 3000 BC. Around the 9th century, playing cards made their entrance, giving birth to the modern card games we know today. Over the years, gambling has taken several shapes and forms such as sports betting, parimutuel betting, and the gamut of casino bets.
Trading on the other hand, involves the buying and selling of financial instruments like cryptocurrencies, stocks, bonds, derivatives amongst others. There are several types of trading such as high-frequency trading, day trading, etc. each of which has its pros and cons.
Historically, the trading of financial instruments began in the 17th century after merchants banded together to form joint-stock companies. In 1602, the Dutch East India Co. issued the first recorded paper shares, allowing for the trading of stocks. This revolutionary concept spread through the world, leading to the creation of exchanges such as the London Stock Exchange which was founded in 1773.
This chart is likely to help you make better trade decisions if it does consider upvoting it.
I would also love to know your charts and views in the comment section.
Thank you
Difference Between Fundamental And Technical AnalysisFundamental and technical analyses are two approaches to analyzing financial markets, such as stocks, currencies, and commodities. Here are the key differences between the two:
Definition:
Fundamental analysis involves analyzing the economic and financial factors that affect the value of an asset, such as company earnings, industry trends, and macroeconomic indicators, to determine its intrinsic value. On the other hand, technical analysis involves studying charts and other technical indicators to identify patterns and trends in market data, with the assumption that historical price and volume patterns will repeat themselves in the future.
Focus:
Fundamental analysis focuses on the underlying factors that affect the long-term value of an asset, such as the company's financial health, management team, and growth potential. Technical analysis, on the other hand, focuses on short-term price movements and trends, using charts and technical indicators to identify buy and sell signals.
Tools:
Fundamental analysis uses financial statements, economic data, and industry reports to evaluate an asset's intrinsic value. Technical analysis uses charts, graphs, and technical indicators such as moving averages, trend lines, and support and resistance levels to identify patterns and trends in market data.
Time horizon:
Fundamental analysis is more suitable for long-term investors who are interested in the underlying value of an asset and its growth potential over time. Technical analysis is more suitable for short-term traders who are interested in identifying short-term trends and trading opportunities.
Accuracy:
Fundamental analysis is generally considered more accurate in predicting the long-term value of an asset, as it is based on a thorough analysis of the underlying factors that drive the asset's value. Technical analysis is considered more subjective, as it relies on chart patterns and technical indicators, which may be interpreted differently by different traders.
In summary, fundamental analysis and technical analysis are two different approaches to analyzing financial markets, with different focuses, tools, and time horizons. Fundamental analysis is more suitable for long-term investors who are interested in the underlying value of an asset, while technical analysis is more suitable for short-term traders who are interested in identifying short-term trends and trading opportunities.
Thank you for your time.
MonoCoin Signal
Back to Basics video on examples of golden and dead crossoversCriteria for a dead crossover is that the short term moving average crosses below a longer term moving average while both are pointing lower.
Criteria for a golden crossover happen when a shorter term moving average crosses above a longer term moving average while both are turning higher
IN this example I have used a 55 and 200 day simple moving average.
Disclaimer:
The information posted on Trading View is for informative purposes and is not intended to constitute advice in any form, including but not limited to investment, accounting, tax, legal or regulatory advice. The information therefore has no regard to the specific investment objectives, financial situation or particular needs of any specific recipient. Opinions expressed are our current opinions as of the date appearing on Trading View only. All illustrations, forecasts or hypothetical data are for illustrative purposes only. The Society of Technical Analysts Ltd does not make representation that the information provided is appropriate for use in all jurisdictions or by all Investors or other potential Investors. Parties are therefore responsible for compliance with applicable local laws and regulations. The Society of Technical Analysts will not be held liable for any loss or damage resulting directly or indirectly from the use of any information on this site.
🛠️ Trading Tools Cheat SheetFibonacci Levels, Pitchfork, Fibonacci Arcs, Gann Square, Gann Fan, and Elliot Wave are technical analysis tools used in trading to identify potential levels of support and resistance, anticipate future price movements, and make informed investment decisions. These tools are based on mathematical calculations and relationships between price, volume, and time. They are widely used by traders to gain insights into market trends and make investment decisions based on past market data. However, it's important to note that these tools are not a guarantee of future performance and can produce false signals, so they should be used in conjunction with other forms of analysis and with a solid understanding of market dynamics.
🔹 Fibonacci Levels
A technical analysis tool that uses horizontal lines to indicate areas of potential support or resistance based on the Fibonacci sequence.
🔹 Pitchfork
A technical analysis tool that uses three parallel lines to identify potential levels of support and resistance and to anticipate future price movements.
🔹 Fibonacci Arcs
A technical analysis tool that consists of several curved lines that originate from two extreme points (high and low) and converge at the fibonacci levels.
🔹 Gann Square
A technical analysis tool that uses a grid to identify potential support and resistance levels and to predict future price movements based on the relationship between time and price.
🔹 Gann Fan
A technical analysis tool that uses diagonal lines to identify potential levels of support and resistance and to anticipate future price movements.
🔹 Elliot Wave
A technical analysis tool that tries to identify patterns in financial market data, particularly in stock market prices, which in turn can be used to make investment decisions. It's based on the idea that market prices move in predictable waves.
👤 @AlgoBuddy
📅 Daily Ideas about market update, psychology & indicators
❤️ If you appreciate our work, please like, comment and follow ❤️
📊 Understanding the Cup and Handle PatternA cup and handle is a technical analysis pattern that appears on a chart as a U-shaped pattern, followed by a small downward drift, resembling a handle.
It is important to note that like all technical analysis patterns, the cup and handle pattern is not a guarantee of future price movements and should be used in conjunction with other analysis techniques.
📈Cup and Handle
It is considered a bullish pattern and is often used by traders to indicate the potential for an upcoming price increase.
The pattern is formed when the price of a security falls, reaches a bottom, and then rises back up to near its previous high before falling again. The downward drift that follows is the handle.
The pattern is considered complete when the price breaks through the resistance level (the top of the cup) and continues to rise. Technical traders using this indicator should place
a stop buy order slightly above the upper trendline of the handle part of the pattern.
📉Inverted Cup and Handle
After the cup forms and the beginning of a noticeable handle takes shape, begin to monitor trading volume closely.
One way to think of the inverted handle is a follow-up to an inverted cup. The inverted handle retraces the initial move, but not to the level of the original trend.
Once you see a retracement in the form of an inverted handle of the original inverted cup pattern, setting a stop loss while selling the trend could be a potential trade idea.
👤 @algobuddy
📅 Daily Ideas about market update, psychology & indicators
❤️ If you appreciate our work , Please like, comment and follow ❤️
[Trade Review] How I traded $HD, $U, $SPCE, $ROKU In this video I will reviewing trades I took on June 22 ,2021 which were $HD, $U, $SPCE, $ROKU these trades were taken from todays livestream were i explained my plan showed you guys my TA and updated my TA as we went on plus answered questions! Traded these tickers using my knowledge of technical Analysis , sharing my levels: Support & Resistance , my trendlines , Fibs, Waves, Price Action, Channels , Emma's, and prior experienced , while providing both bullish & bearish scenarios for you to be able to understand my analysis and wait for confirmation as always!
Reversal candles ( Basic)!Reversal candles ( Basic)!
1. Double Bar Low Higher Close ( DBLHC)
The DBLHC pattern consists of two candles.
The Lows of both candles need to be very close (within few pips).
The Close of the 2nd bar need to be Higher than the previous bar's high.
2. Double High Lower Close (DBHLC)
The DBHLC pattern consists of two candles.
The Highs of both candles need to be very close (within few pips).
The Close of the 2nd bar need to be lower than the previous bar's low.
3. Bearish Outside Vertical Bar (BEOVB)
The Bearish Outside Vertical Bar pattern consists of two candles.
The second candlestick is a bearish candlestick.
The second candlestick has a Higher High and a Lower Low than the first candlestick.
The Close of the second candle should be in the last third of the bar.
4. Bullish Outside Vertical Bar (BUOVB)
The Bullish Outside Vertical Bar pattern consists of two candles.
The second candlestick is a bullish candlestick.
The second candlestick has a Higher High and a Lower Low than the first candlestick.
The Close of the second candle should be in the last third of the bar
5. Pinbar
The significant Pin Bar pattern consists of one candlestick.
Unlike standard pin bar, the tail of the candlestick is bigger than its body and at least 3 times bigger than its nose.
Reversal candles ( Basic)!Reversal candles ( Basic)!
1. Double Bar Low Higher Close ( DBLHC)
The DBLHC pattern consists of two candles.
The Lows of both candles need to be very close (within few pips).
The Close of the 2nd bar need to be Higher than the previous bar's high.
2. Double High Lower Close (DBHLC)
The DBHLC pattern consists of two candles.
The Highs of both candles need to be very close (within few pips).
The Close of the 2nd bar need to be lower than the previous bar's low.
3. Bearish Outside Vertical Bar (BEOVB)
The Bearish Outside Vertical Bar pattern consists of two candles.
The second candlestick is a bearish candlestick.
The second candlestick has a Higher High and a Lower Low than the first candlestick.
The Close of the second candle should be in the last third of the bar.
4. Bullish Outside Vertical Bar (BUOVB)
The Bullish Outside Vertical Bar pattern consists of two candles.
The second candlestick is a bullish candlestick.
The second candlestick has a Higher High and a Lower Low than the first candlestick.
The Close of the second candle should be in the last third of the bar
5. Pinbar
The significant Pin Bar pattern consists of one candlestick.
Unlike standard pin bar, the tail of the candlestick is bigger than its body and at least 3 times bigger than its nose.
10 chart patterns every trader needs to know!10 chart patterns every trader needs to know!
- Best chart patterns
1. Head and shoulders
2. Double top
3. Double bottom
4. Rounding bottom
5. Cup and handle
6. Wedges
7. Pennant or flags
8. Ascending triangle
9. Descending triangle
10. Symmetrical triangle
10 chart patterns every trader needs to know!10 chart patterns every trader needs to know!
- Best chart patterns
1. Head and shoulders
2. Double top
3. Double bottom
4. Rounding bottom
5. Cup and handle
6. Wedges
7. Pennant or flags
8. Ascending triangle
9. Descending triangle
10. Symmetrical triangle
Sideways trend !!!Sideways Trend - Definition A sideways trend comprises a series of price swings existing within the range of a significant upper resistance area and a significant lower support area . The range support and resistance boundaries (range lower and upper boundaries) may be formed from either higher timeframe S/R and/or significant trading timeframe swing highs or lows
Ex:
A sideways trend starts when four trend turning points (Swing High and Swing Low) develop within the range of a previous price swing.
The sideways trend ends when as price breaks the high or low defining the sideways trend.
Sideways trend !!!Sideways Trend - Definition A sideways trend comprises a series of price swings existing within the range of a significant upper resistance area and a significant lower support area . The range support and resistance boundaries (range lower and upper boundaries) may be formed from either higher timeframe S/R and/or significant trading timeframe swing highs or lows
Ex:
A sideways trend starts when four trend turning points (Swing High and Swing Low) develop within the range of a previous price swing.
The sideways trend ends when as price breaks the high or low defining the sideways trend.
The One Chart Pattern That You Must Trade!!!The One Chart Pattern That You Must Trade
What's a "first pullback"?
This is just the first pullback after a significant price event. For example:
- The first pullback after a trend line break.
- The first pullback after a breakout.
- The first pullback after break down (short).
- The first pullback after any wide range candle.
- The first pullback after a break to new highs
EX:
The first pullback after a trend line break.
The first pullback after a breakout.
The first pullback after a breakout EMA
The first pullback after a break to new highs.
The first pullback after a breakout from the range
The One Chart Pattern That You Must Trade!!!The One Chart Pattern That You Must Trade
What's a "first pullback"?
This is just the first pullback after a significant price event. For example:
- The first pullback after a trend line break.
- The first pullback after a breakout.
- The first pullback after break down (short).
- The first pullback after any wide range candle.
- The first pullback after a break to new highs
EX:
The first pullback after a trend line break.
The first pullback after a breakout.
The first pullback after a breakout EMA
The first pullback after a break to new highs.
The first pullback after a breakout from the range
The 3-Step Method That Predicts a Change in TrendThe 3-Step Method That Predicts a Change in Trend
The three steps are:
1. A trendline is broken.
2. There is a retest and failure.
3. Price falls below the prior low
These three steps define a stock that has moved from an dowtrend to a uptrend. Learn these three steps and you will never trade on the wrong side of the trend again.
Step 1. A trendline is broken
Step 2. There is a retest and failure
We know that a stock in an downtrend makes lower highs and lower lows. When a stock fails to do this, we should be begin to question the trend. This stock has now tested that prior low - and failed. So, this stock is no longer making lower lows. But, it is not making higher highs either!
So far, there is no confirmation that the trend has changed.
Step 3. Price rises above the prior high
The 3-Step Method That Predicts a Change in TrendThe 3-Step Method That Predicts a Change in Trend
The three steps are:
1. A trendline is broken.
2. There is a retest and failure.
3. Price falls below the prior low
These three steps define a stock that has moved from an dowtrend to a uptrend. Learn these three steps and you will never trade on the wrong side of the trend again.
Step 1. A trendline is broken
Step 2. There is a retest and failure
We know that a stock in an downtrend makes lower highs and lower lows. When a stock fails to do this, we should be begin to question the trend. This stock has now tested that prior low - and failed. So, this stock is no longer making lower lows. But, it is not making higher highs either!
So far, there is no confirmation that the trend has changed.
Step 3. Price rises above the prior high
Break support/Resistance , give confirmation?Break support/Resistance , give confirmation?
- We usually trade base on S/R to find the entry point, exit or to predict the trend.
- One of an effective and simple way in trading is to trade when price breakout from a S/R level
- However, to identify an area or a point of good S/R in trading is mostly based on trading style, knowledge and trading experiences from each individual.
Today I would like to talk about Breakout in trading. When it is breakout, when it is failed breakout.
Before talking about breakout, we need to identify price closes above a S/R level or below a S/R level . Examine the below chart:
However, in the chart we also find the situations that market didn't follow the mentioned rule.
In the above case, if we carefully examine, we would see a pair of candle close below a resistance zone and make price go down. And price is still following rule of breakout and give confirmation as usual.
There are a lot of S/R appear in trading market. So, we have to choose by our own which is the S/R zone to play in each situation depending on our own experiences. No situation is exactly the same with each other! In the same above situation, at the same S/R level that we identified and used before, prices move differently (at that points, mostly our stoploss is hunted)
Here, experienced traders would easily recognize failed breakout based on trend analysis, or the way prices breaks, or at least don't follow the breakout.
We can analyze in a simple way as follow:
And then price continues its trend
I have presented some simple cases of successful breakout, failed breakout or fake breakout in the above chart.
I would like to receive the contributions from the community to learn from each other. Noone is right or wrong all the time. Every wrong or right cases have its own price. Hope that people would not keep silence instread of telling what you know or learned. Nothing has its own value unless it spent some prices. I hope that people would give a way their knowledge, don't try to hide for your own if not we are all failed to this market.
More information
www.investopedia.com
NZDGBP Confirmation and Entry. Going back to my analysis on the bigger time frame of NZDGBP, we can see the moving to take a closer look on the 15 minute chart, that the price action has made a lower high and a lower low signifying that the price action will or has reversed as it is at a key resistance level.
Additionally, we can see that we have divergence on the histogram signifying a loss of momentum in the price action.
To get further confirmation, we would like to see the price action break short through the 15 minute support at point A.
The price action will then retrace to test this support as its new resistance. We then enter short at the swing low of the break, and place our stop at the point B swing.
Happy trading - The Trading Box