ASX-200: Weekly Dark Cloud Cover and Head and ShouldersThe ASX200 has printed a Dark Cloud Cover visible on the weekly chart within the Potential Right Shoulder of a Head and Shoulders pattern as it breaks down below a Bearish Dragon Trend Line as the RSI enters the Bearish Control Zone. All of this data put together leads me to believe that it will experience some significant bearish price action in the future and that it could go all the way down to the 800-Week EMA.
STW trade ideas
ETF:STW ASX200 key levels and trend lines analysis ASX:STW
sharing my view on the STW
Track Record – launched in August 2001, STW was the very first exchange-traded fund listed in Australia.
Core Index Exposure – a potential core Australian equity exposure for investors.
Diversification – low-cost exposure to over 90%1 of the Australian equity market capitalisation in a single transaction.
Capture Capital Growth and Income – capture potential stock growth opportunities, dividends and franking credits offered by 200 largest, and most liquid, publicly listed entities in the Australian equity market.
Rigorous Index Tracking – a rigorous investment approach that seeks to closely mirror the performance returns of the benchmark.
Aussie Index 6 RRR shortTrading Methodology:
1. An asymmetric bullish/bearish pennant is drawn using ascending and descending curved trend lines with a minimum of three price action touche points per line. The direction is determined by the previous trend.
2. The angle tool is applied from the earliest two trend touch points, beginning at the earliest touch point.
3. A trend-based Fibonacci retracement triangle is drawn starting from the earliest trend touch point and ending at the earliest touch point of the opposite trend line .
4. Based on the degree, of the earlier defined angle, the appropriate (and secret) levels are selected for the fibonacci retracement ; two levels for stop-loss and two levels for take-profit. The closest stop-loss level to the current price level is the top priority stop-loss. Though the secondary stop-loss level is often chosen for some markets such as FX and some equities in order to account for seldom unexpected resistance breaks. The greater target level is the top priority, and where majority of the shares are sold, though some may choose to close part of the position at the first target level or set it to be the stop-loss once price exceeds it. Entries should be laddered in around the levels closest of the yellow line.
This trading strategy can be applied to any market and time frame, and positions most often garner the greatest risk-to-reward ratio with the highest success rate. What more can you ask for? I will only be posting my unique trading strategy until EOY. I work solely with price action to identify pennants and apply unique trend-based fibonacci retracement levels for SL and TP levels. Reach out to me if you have any questions.