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  1. 60 Wave Personality The idea of wave personality is a substantial expansion of the Wave Principle. It has the advantage of bringing human behavior more personally into the equation. The personality of each wave in the Elliott sequence is an integral part of the reflection of the mass psychology it embodies. The progression of mass emotions from pessimism to optimism and back again tends to follow a similar path each time around, producing similar circumstances at corresponding points in the wave structure. As the Wave Principle indicates, market history repeats but not exactly. Every wave has siblings (same-directional waves of the same degree within a larger wave) and cousins (samedegree and same-numbered waves within different larger waves) but no wave has a twin. Related waves — particularly cousins — have similar market and social characteristics. The personality of each wave type is manifest whether the wave is of Grand Supercycle degree or Subminuette. Waves’ properties not only forewarn what to expect in the next sequence but at times can help determine the market’s present location in the progression of waves, when for other reasons the count is unclear or open to differing interpretations. As waves are in the process of unfolding, there are times when several different wave counts are perfectly admissible under all known Elliott rules. It is at these junctures that a knowledge of wave personality can be invaluable. Recognizing the character of a single wave can often allow you to interpret correctly the complexities of the larger pattern. The following discussions relate to an underlying bull market picture, as illustrated in Figures 2-14 and 2-15. These observations apply in reverse when the actionary waves are downward and the reactionary waves are upward. 1) First waves — As a rough estimate, about half of first waves are part of the "basing" process and thus tend to be heavily corrected by wave two. In contrast to the bear market rallies within the previous decline, however, this first wave rise is technically more constructive, often displaying a subtle increase in Figure 2-14 volume and breadth. Plenty of short selling is in evidence as the majority has finally become convinced that the overall trend is down. Investors have finally gotten "one more rally to sell on," and they take advantage of it. The other fifty percent of first waves rise from either large bases formed by the previous correction, as in 1949, from downside failures, as in 1962, or from extreme compression, as in both 1962 and 1974. From such beginnings, first waves are dynamic and only moderately retraced. 2) Second waves — Second waves often retrace so much of wave one that most of the profits gained up to that time are eroded away by the time it ends. This is especially true of call option purchases, as premiums sink drastically in the environment of 79 fear during second waves. At this point, investors are thoroughly convinced that the bear market is back to stay. Second waves often end on very low volume and volatility, indicating a drying up of selling pressure. 3) Third waves — Third waves are wonders to behold. They are strong and broad, and the trend at this point is unmistakable. Increasingly favorable fundamentals enter the picture as confidence returns. Third waves usually generate the greatest volume and price movement and are most often the extended wave in a series. It follows, of course, that the third wave of a third wave, and so on, will be the most volatile point of strength in any wave sequence. Such points invariably produce breakouts, "continuation" gaps, volume expansions, exceptional breadth, major Dow Theory trend confirmations and runaway price movement, creating large hourly, daily, weekly, monthly or yearly gains in the market, depending on the degree of the wave. Virtually all stocks participate in third waves. Besides the personality of B waves, that of third waves produces the most valuable clues to the wave count as it unfolds. 4) Fourth waves — Fourth waves are predictable in both depth (see page 66) and form, because by alternation they should differ from the previous second wave of the same degree. More often than not they trend sideways, building the base for the final fifth wave move. Lagging stocks build their tops and begin declining during this wave, since only the strength of a third wave was able to generate any motion in them in the first place. This initial deterioration in the market sets the stage for non-confirmations and subtle signs of weakness during the fifth wave. 5) Fifth waves — Fifth waves in stocks are always less dynamic than third waves in terms of breadth. They usually display a slower maximum speed of price change as well, although if a fifth wave is an extension, speed of price change in the third of the fifth can exceed that of the third wave. Similarly, while it is common for volume to increase through successive impulse waves at Cycle degree or larger, it usually happens in a fifth wave below Primary degree only if the fifth wave extends. Otherwise, look for lesser volume as a rule in a fifth wave as opposed to the third. Market dabblers sometimes call for "blowoffs" at the end of long trends, but the stock market has no history of reaching maximum acceleration at a peak. Even if a fifth wave extends, the fifth of the fifth will lack the dynamism that preceded it. During advancing fifth waves, optimism runs extremely high despite a narrowing of breadth. Nevertheless, market action does improve relative to prior corrective wave rallies. For example, the year-end rally in 1976 was unexciting in the Dow, but it was nevertheless a motive wave as opposed to the preceding corrective wave advances in April, July and September, which, by contrast, had even less influence on the secondary indexes and the cumulative advance-decline line. As a monument to the optimism that fifth waves can produce, the advisory services polled two weeks after the conclusion of that rally turned in the lowest percentage of "bears," 4.5%, in the history of the recorded figures despite that fifth wave’s failure to make a new high! 6) A waves — During the A wave of a bear market, the investment world is generally convinced that this reaction is just a pullback pursuant to the next leg of advance. The public surges to the buy side despite the first really technically damaging cracks in individual stock patterns. The A wave sets the tone for the B wave to follow. A five-wave A indicates a zigzag for wave B, while a three-wave A indicates a flat or triangle. 7) B waves — B waves are phonies. They are sucker plays, bull traps, speculators’ paradise, orgies of odd-lotter mentality or expressions of dumb institutional complacency (or both). They often involve a focus on a narrow list of stocks, are often "unconfirmed" (see Dow Theory discussion in Chapter 7) by other averages, are rarely technically strong, and are virtually always doomed to complete retracement by wave C. If the analyst can easily say to himself, "There is something wrong with this market," chances are it’s a B wave. X waves and D waves in expanding triangles, both of which are corrective wave advances, have the same characteristics. Several examples will suffice to illustrate the point.
  2. 82 Elliott Wave Principle and Combination (Double and Triple Three) free forex signals Elliott called a sideways combination of two corrective patterns a "double three" and three patterns a "triple three." While a single three is any zigzag or flat, a triangle is an allowable final component of such combinations and in this context is called a "three." A combination is composed of simpler types of corrections, including zigzags, flats and triangles. Their occurrence appears to be the flat correction’s way of extending sideways action. As with double and triple zigzags, the simple corrective pattern components are labeled W, Y and Z. Each reactionary wave, labeled X, can take the shape of any corrective pattern but is most commonly a zigzag. As with multiple zigzags, three patterns appear to be the limit, and even those are rare compared to the more common double three. forex signals free Combinations of threes were labeled differently by Elliott at different times, although the illustrative pattern always took the shape of two or three juxtaposed flats, as shown in Figures 1-45 and 1-46. However, the component patterns more commonly alternate in form. For example, a flat followed by a triangle is a more typical type of double three (which we now know as of 1983; see Appendix), as illustrated in Figure 1-47. forex signals A flat followed by a zigzag is another example, as shown in Figure 1-48. Naturally, since the figures in this section depict corrections in bull markets, they need only be inverted to observe them as upward corrections in bear markets. Figure 1-47 Figure 1-48 For the most part, a combination is horizontal in character. Elliott indicated that the entire formation could slant against the larger trend, although we have never found this to be the case. One reason is that there never appears to be more than one zigzag in a combination. Neither is there more than one triangle. Recall that triangles occurring alone precede the final movement of a larger trend. Combinations appear to recognize this character and sport triangles only as the final wave in a double or triple three. forex trading signals Although different in that their angle of trend is sharper than the sideways trend of combinations (see the guideline of alternation in Chapter 2), double and triple zigzags (see Figure 1-26) can be characterized as non-horizontal combinations, as Elliott seemed to suggest in Nature’s Law. But double and triple threes are different from double and triple zigzags not only in their angle but in their goal. In a double or triple zigzag, the first zigzag is rarely large enough to constitute an adequate price correction of the preceding wave. The doubling or tripling of the initial form is usually necessary to create an adequately sized price retracement. In a combination, however, the first simple pattern often constitutes an adequate price correction. The doubling or tripling appears to occur mainly to extend the duration of the corrective process after price targets have been substantially met. Sometimes additional time is needed to reach a channel line or achieve a stronger kinship with the other correction in an impulse. As the consolidation continues, the attendant psychology and fundamentals extend their trends accordingly. free forex signals As this section makes clear, there is a qualitative difference between the series 3 + 4 + 4 + 4, etc., and the series 5 + 4 + 4 + 4, etc. Notice that while an impulse wave has a total count of 5, with extensions leading to 9 or 13 waves, and so on, a corrective wave has a count of 3, with combinations leading to 7 or 11 waves, and so on. The triangle appears to be an exception, although it can be counted as one would a triple three, totaling 11 waves. Thus, if an internal count is unclear, you can sometimes reach a reasonable conclusion merely by counting waves. A count of 9, 13 or 17 with few overlaps, for instance, is likely motive, while a count of 7, 11 or 15 with numerous overlaps is likely corrective. The main exceptions are diagonals of both types, which are hybrids of motive and corrective forces. Orthodox Tops and Bottoms free forex signals Sometimes a pattern’s end differs from the associated price extreme. In such cases, the end of the pattern is called the "orthodox" top or bottom in order to differentiate it from the actual price high or low that occurs intra-pattern or after the end of the pattern. For example, in Figure 1-14, the end of wave (5) is the orthodox top despite the fact that wave (3) registered a higher price. In Figure 1-13, the end of wave 5 is the orthodox bottom. In Figures 1-33 and 1-34, the starting point of wave A is the orthodox top of the preceding bull market despite the higher high of wave B. In Figures 1-35 and 1-36, the start of wave A is the orthodox bottom. In Figure 1-47, the end of wave Y is the orthodox bottom of the bear market even though the price low occurs at the end of wave W. https://www.freeforex-signals.com/ This concept is important primarily because a successful analysis always depends upon a proper labeling of the patterns. Assuming falsely that a particular price extreme is the correct starting point for wave labeling can throw analysis off for some time, while being aware of the requirements of wave form will keep you on track. Further, when applying the forecasting concepts that will be introduced in Chapter 4, the length and duration of a wave are typically determined by measuring from and projecting orthodox ending points. Reconciling Funtion and Mode forex signals Earlier in this chapter, we described the two functions waves may perform (action and reaction), as well as the two modes of structural development (motive and corrective) that they undergo. Now that we have reviewed all types of waves, we can summarize their labels as follows: — The labels for actionary waves are 1, 3, 5, A, C, E, W, Y and Z. — The labels for reactionary waves are 2, 4, B, D and X. As stated earlier, all reactionary waves develop in corrective mode, and most actionary waves develop in motive mode. The preceding sections have described which actionary waves develop in corrective mode. They are: — waves 1, 3 and 5 in an ending diagonal, — wave A in a flat correction, — waves A, C and E in a triangle, — waves W and Y in a double zigzag and a double three, — wave Z in a triple zigzag and a triple three. Because the waves listed above are actionary in relative direction yet develop in corrective mode, we term them "actionary corrective" waves.
  3. Leading Diagonal When diagonal triangles occur in the wave 5 or C position, they take the 3-3-3-3-3 shape that Elliott described. However, it has recently come to light that a variation on this pattern occasionally appears in the wave 1 position of impulses and in the wave A position of zigzags. The characteristic overlapping of waves 1 and 4 and the convergence of boundary lines into a wedge shape remain as in the ending diagonal triangle. However, the subdivisions are different, tracing out a 5-3-5-3-5 pattern. The structure of this formation (see Figure 1-20) fits the spirit of the Wave Principle in that the five-wave subdivisions in the direction of the larger trend communicate a "continuation" message as opposed to the "termination" implication of the three-wave subdivisions in the ending diagonal. Analysts must be aware of this pattern to avoid mistaking it for a far more common development, a series of first and second waves. The main key to recognizing this pattern is the decided slowing of price change in the fifth subwave relative to the third. By contrast, in developing first and second waves, short term speed typically increases, and breadth (i.e., the number of stocks or subindexes participating) often expands. Figure 1-21 shows a real life example of a leading diagonal triangle. This pattern was not originally discovered by R.N. Elliott but has appeared enough times and over a long enough period that we are convinced of its validity.
  4. Common trading mistakes: part two Overreliance on software Most people use some form of technology to assist their trading. For example, you might study chart patterns or use automated alerts and algorithms as prompts to trade. But, as useful as all of these tools are, it is important to remember that they are only tools, and must be employed wisely. Just as your satnav can occasionally direct you to drive into a deep torrent of water because it doesn't know the river has flooded, trading technology isn't something to follow blindly. You still need to keep your eyes open and react intelligently to the signs you see. Car So when using technology, such as charting software or other analysis tools, it's important that you understand the underlying concepts and the reasons behind what the charts are telling you. This will allow you to see the bigger picture and avoid unnecessary mistakes. Lack of record keeping Do you remember your first trade? What about the third, or the fifth? If you're new to trading, the details may still be clear in your memory. But in a few months' time will you still be able to describe each step and decision in detail? Unless you keep a trading log or diary, the chances are that this information will be lost. And if you can't remember what you did right, how can you replicate it? Similarly, if you don't know where you went wrong you could easily make the same mistakes again. Your trading diary will let you look back at your experiences with the value of hindsight and learn from them. So what should you record in it? Question Which of the following is NOT worth putting in your trading diary? A Why you decided to trade B What you were wearing at the time C Where you placed your stops or limits D How you felt at the time you opened and closed the trade Reveal answer Bad timing Timing is not only the art of good comedy - it's also central to good trading. In the same way that a stand-up artist needs to deliver the punchline at exactly the right moment, you need to time your entry and exit from a market perfectly to maximise any profit or minimise any loss. Timing mistakes are common among new traders. So how can you avoid them? Although getting your timing right isn't an exact science, there are a few tools that will help you to act at the right moment: Chart analysis will help you forecast potential scenarios by revealing market patterns A trading plan will help you to define your strategy, meaning you're more likely to avoid impulsive actions Stops and limits will allow you to go about your business without having to monitor the markets constantly summary Remember the limitations of software and use it intelligently Keep a trading diary and reflect on the strategies that have worked well (or not so well) Use tools such as charts, stops and limits to help you get your timing right when opening and closing positions
  5. Controlling emotions that cloud your judgment Some types of emotion can affect the clarity of your thinking, and so impact any trading decisions you make. Anger A losing trade can make you furious - often simply with yourself, for making a bad decision. But we all make mistakes - it's an important way to learn. If it happens to you, as it inevitably will one day, put it down to experience and make a mental note about what to do differently next time. One common impulse in moments of anger is to try and 'get back at the market' by placing another trade. This sort of knee-jerk reaction - or 'hair-trigger trade' - is nearly always a bad idea. Alternatively, you might just start buying anything and everything indiscriminately. This is known as 'shotgun trading'. Take a moment to sit back and breathe deeply, then consider objectively whether your proposed trade really makes sense and is in line with your overall trading strategy. Relax Regret Another common source of annoyance is missing an opportunity - something that's easy to do in the fast-moving world of financial markets. When this happens, it's easy to give yourself a hard time about it, repeating things like 'I should have bought there' or 'I knew that was going to happen'. But this sort of mentality can lure you into traps capable of undoing all your hard work at a stroke. You might, for example, be tempted to place a belated trade anyway, or to risk placing a number of trades in quick succession - known as overtrading - to set things right. You might even 'go on tilt', a particular state of mind which means you make irrational decisions, rather than those based on the merit of what's right in front of you. That's why, if the moment has passed, you need a few tricks to remain clear-headed until the next signal comes along. Fortunately, those tricks are as simple as taking a break, casting an eye over your original trading plan and exercising a positive mentality - remember, missing a move is not the end of the world. Sentimentality Suppose you've traded gold several times, and each time you've made a healthy profit. It might be tempting to start believing (perhaps subconsciously) that 'gold is your friend', and that it will reward you in the same way every time. Gold Once this conviction grows, there's a danger that you'll open further positions in gold without properly considering the current situation. Unfortunately, the fact that a particular instrument has been profitable in the past is no guarantee that it will continue to perform for you. But likewise, if you've had a bad experience with a certain asset that's no reason to shy away from any future opportunities it offers. Stress There are times in all of our lives when events beyond our control affect our ability to think clearly. It could be divorce, family illness, bereavement, or just moving house or changing jobs. All of these things will distract you from trading and could cloud your judgment. The world of financial trading can be hectic, demanding your undivided attention. So when you're going through stressful periods, it's often safest to put your trading on hold until you can commit the necessary time and energy to it again. summary Don't beat yourself up about poor decisions or missed opportunities. Learn from your mistakes and look forward to getting it right next time To avoid going on tilt when things go wrong, take a break, remind yourself of your trading plan, and wait until you're back in a positive state of mind Remember that sentimentality and superstition have no place in trading. No market is your friend or enemy, and every opportunity should be assessed on its merits When you're suffering from stress in other areas of your life, it may be wise to put your trading on hold
  6. Controlling emotions that hold you back So far, we've explored many different aspects of the financial markets and the techniques of trading. But there's one key component that affects the success of every trade you make, and that's you. No matter how strong or level-headed you can be, you are a human being, so you have emotions. And naturally your feelings can influence your thinking and your behaviour as a trader. Controlling emotions Trading is an exciting and absorbing activity that can bring you moments of euphoria when things are going well, while equally it can be psychologically tough if markets turn against you. By understanding the emotions you're likely to experience at every point in the trading process, you can mentally prepare yourself to handle them effectively. That way, your feelings won't get in the way of your decision-making or harm your potential profits. In this course, we'll look at some of the emotions you may need to deal with when you trade. Anxiety and doubt It's great to be cautious and considered in your trading, but if your worries are crippling you that's counter-productive. The transition to a live trading account after using 'play' money in a demo environment is one step that worries some traders. It's a bit like doing a parachute jump: you've learned the theory and done all the preparation, but making that leap still takes courage. Live and demo There are, however, things you can do to make it a little less daunting: Reflect on the lessons you learned while using the demo account Apply the same strategies that brought you success in demo trades Follow a trading plan Start by trading in small sizes until you feel comfortable Use risk-management tools, such as stop-losses As long as you trade sensibly, use the skills and knowledge you've already gained and keep your positions modest, there's every reason to expect success. Of course you will make mistakes - we all do - but by managing risk carefully you'll minimise your losses. Fear of loss Another time that you might experience fear is when a position is moving against you and you begin to see a growing loss. Example Imagine you've bought EUR/USD because your analysis strongly suggests it's about to rise. You've considered the risk involved and set a stop-loss. However, as time passes the currency pair seems to be stuck in a downtrend. It hasn't hit your stop, but the rise you predicted remains elusive. You start to feel nervous: should you close the position now and cut your losses? Should you adjust your stop closer? Before taking any action, ask yourself: Was my original analysis flawed? Have circumstances affecting this market changed since I opened my trade? Did I place my stop at the wrong level? If everything suggests your original analysis is still valid, and if you've positioned your stop correctly to protect yourself against unacceptable loss, there's no reason to alter or kill your trade. Have confidence in your original judgment and let things play out - your loss could turn into a profit. summary Your emotional state can have a strong influence on the bottom line of your trading, so it's important to learn how to manage your feelings Don't allow doubts and fears to paralyse you. Markets move swiftly, and hesitation can lead to missed opportunities By following a plan, trading in small sizes and using risk management tools, you'll feel more secure and confident in your trading decisions
  7. What is forex? free forex signals presents special offer open trading account with one of the best forex brokers and GET FREE forex Signals via SMS, Email and WhatsApp SIGN UP FOR A FREE TRIAL To Access FREE Forex Signals in the Members Area START FREE 30 DAYS TRIAL on https://www.freeforex-signals.com/ What is forex? If you've ever gone on holiday and exchanged say, pounds for euros, then you've participated in the forex market. Simply put: Forex is how individuals and businesses convert one currency to another. Forex Forex, also known as foreign exchange, FX or the currency market, is the largest financial market in the world. On average over $5 trillion worth of transactions take place every day. That's around 100 times more than the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) - the world's biggest stock exchange. As well as being traded by individuals and businesses, forex is also important for financial institutions, central banks, and governments. It facilitates international trade and investment by allowing companies that earn money in one currency to pay for goods and services in another. Who trades forex? There are a huge number of market participants looking to trade forex at any particular time, from individual speculators wanting to turn a quick profit, to central banks trying to control the amount of currency in circulation. However, by far the most significant players in the forex market are the major international banks. Between them, Citigroup, Deutsche Bank, Barclays, JPMorgan and UBS account for around 50% of global forex trade. Euromoney FX Survey Why do people trade forex? Individuals and businesses participate in the forex market for two main reasons: Speculation The vast majority of forex transactions are made simply to make money. This means the person or institution making the trade has no plans to take delivery of the currency, they are just looking to turn a profit on movements in the market. With major financial institutions always looking to profit from small changes in forex prices, many large trades can occur throughout the day. This activity means currency rates are some of the most consistently volatile financial markets in the world - which in turn provides more opportunity for speculators to make money. Purchasing goods or services in another currency Every time a transaction is made between two entities in different regions, a foreign exchange transaction needs to take place to pay for the goods or services exchanged. Transactions such as this happen globally, every second of every day. Despite the number of transactions, the amount of currency traded is often very small compared to trades made by large speculators. Therefore commercial trading tends not to have such a big effect on short-term market rates. How do you trade forex? Unlike share trading, forex is an over-the-counter (OTC) market. This means that currencies are exchanged directly between two parties rather than through an exchange. The forex market is run electronically via a global network of banks - it has no central location, and trades can take place anywhere via a forex broker of your choice. This also means that you can trade forex at any time, so long as it's during trading hours in any one of the four major forex trading centres (London, New York, Sydney and Tokyo). Forex trading hours: April-October (UK time) Forex Trading Hours In practice, that means you can trade most forex pairs from around 21:00 or 22:00 (UK time) on Sunday to 21:00 or 22:00 (UK time) on Friday, every week. The exact times can vary due to daylight saving time changes in the UK, USA and Australia. How does a forex trade work? Forex prices are always quoted in pairs such as AUD/EUR, which stands for the Australian dollar versus the euro. This is because if you want to purchase Australian dollars you need to buy them with another currency, like euros. When trading forex you are simultaneously BUYING one currency while SELLING another. Lesson summary Forex is how individuals and businesses convert one currency to another The main players in the market are major international banks Speculation accounts for the vast majority of transactions It's an over-the-counter (OTC) market, where trades take place directly between two parties rather than through an exchange Forex is traded in pairs - you are simultaneously buying one currency while selling another The first currency in every pair is the base or primary currency. The second is the quote or counter currency
  8. How to become a successful trader To become a successful trader, you need a clear system that helps you to stay consistent and handle negative market movements. You must also guard against becoming over-emotional. There is no magic formula to becoming a successful trader, but there are a few steps you can take to make sure you’re mastering both the basics and complexities of trading: Do your research Create a trading plan Practise your trades When you’re ready to take on the markets, you can open a live trading account. Do your research Improving your knowledge of financial markets is the first step to becoming a successful trader. Start by researching the different markets available to trade and to build your trading skills. Remember that you can never know too much; if you want to be a successful trader, you must always aim to improve your knowledge. Create a trading plan A trading plan is a blueprint for how you are going to trade. It is driven by your trading strategy, helping you to quantify your goals and motivation. Your trading plan also covers your risk management strategy and preferred analysis method. Learn how to create a successful trading plan Practise your trades If you want to put your trading plan into practice, you can start trialling your trades on demo account. With a demo account, you can develop your skills without risking your capital right away. Practising your trades will also help you to refine your trading strategy and learn from any mistakes.
  9. Best Free forex signals provider best Free forex trading signals provider presents today free buying gold trading signals live GOLD BUY @ 1273 TP @ 1287 SL @ 1266 forex gold trading signals daily Description by words it is preferred to buy XAU USD on FX gold market from level 1273 type order : Market Execution Take profit TP @ 1287 Place stop loss SL @ 1266 Free forex gold trading signals and analysis gold price move in down Trend from level 1346 zigzag Price pattern recognized today for daily free forex gold trading signals A zigzag is subdivides into wave A Prices move down from level 1346 to 1280 , wave B retrace from level 1280 till 1324 , and wave C move down again from 1324 to 1273 Fibonacci expansion wave C equal 78 % of wave A and generate buy gold trading signals today Important Support is 1270 and resistance level today is 1310 gold price formed bullish Candlestick pattern on hourly chart GBP USD BUY @ 1.3030 TP @ 1.3100 SL @ 1.2990
  10. Moving Average Envelopes Conclusions Moving Average Envelopes are percentage-based envelopes set above and below a moving average. The moving average, which forms the base for this indicator, can be a simple or exponential moving average. Each envelope is then set the same percentage above or below the moving average. This creates parallel bands that follow price action. With a moving average as the base, Moving Average Envelopes can be used as a trend following indicator. Beyond simply trend following, though, the envelopes can also be used to identify overbought and oversold levels when the trend is relatively flat. Moving Average Envelopes Conclusions and forex signals Moving Average Envelopes are mostly used as a trend following indicator, but can also be used to identify overbought and oversold conditions. After a consolidation period, a strong envelope break can forex signal the start of an extended trend. Once an uptrend is identified, chartists can turn to momentum indicators and other techniques to identify oversold readers and pullbacks within that trend. Overbought conditions and bounces can be used as selling forex trading signals opportunities within a bigger downtrend. In the absence of a strong trend, the Moving Average Envelopes can be used like the Percent Price Oscillator. Moves above the upper envelope signal overbought readings, while moves below the lower envelope signal oversold readings. It is also important to incorporate other aspects of technical analysis to confirm overbought and oversold reading. Resistance and bearish reversals patterns can be used to corroborate overbought readings. Support and bullish reversal patterns can be used to affirm oversold conditions and buy forex trading signals .
  11. The best free forex signals provider presents Free GOLD signals live The best free forex signals provider presents Free GOLD fx trading signals today live GOLD BUY @ 1300 TP @ 1314 SL @ 1293 forex gold trading signals live today Description by words gold is preferred to buy on FX gold trading market type order Market Execution Take profit TP @ 1314 Place stop loss SL @ 1293 Trend : gold establish uptrend in near term from 1280 gold prices test upTrend lines for third times near level 1299 which generate buy gold trading signals elliott wave basic pattern recognized today for daily free xau usd forex trading signals free forex signals analysis expects gold price will resume bull move Important Support level today is 1280 and resistance level today 1310 gold prices formed bearish Candlestick pattern indicates to correction move GBP USD free forex trading signals daily GBP USD BUY @ 1.3070 TP @ 1.3140 SL @ 1.3030 GBP USD is preferred to buy on GBP USD forex trading market BUY from 1.3070 type order Market Execution Take profit TP @ 1.3140 Place stop loss SL @ 1.3030
  12. the best accurate gold forex signals provider gold forex trading signals free live and the best accurate forex signals provider GOLD BUY @ 1286 TP @ 1300 SL @ 1279 forex XAU USD trading signals today Description by words XAU USD is preferred to sell on FX GOLD market type order Market Execution BUY from 1286 Take profit TP @ 1300 Place stop loss SL @ 1279 Free gold forex trading signals analysis gold trading in down Trend from 1324 to level 1280 wave FIFTH equal wave one and third wave is extension pattern recognized today for gold forex trading signals Important Support level today is 1280 and gold stop above the support level and formed bullish reversal Candlestick pattern like bullish engulfing pattern on four hour chart and on one hour chart also
  13. Pivots Points and support and resistance levels Pivots Points are significant levels chartists can use to determine directional movement and potential support/resistance levels. Pivot Points use the prior period's high, low and close to estimate future support and resistance levels. In this regard, Pivot Points are predictive or leading indicators. There are at least five different versions of Pivot Points. This article will focus on Standard Pivot Points, Demark Pivot Points and Fibonacci Pivot Points for forex trading signals Pivot Points were originally used by floor traders to set key levels. Like modern-era day traders, floor traders dealt in a very fast moving environment with a short-term focus. At the beginning of the trading day, floor traders would look at the previous day's high, low and close to calculate a Pivot Point for the current trading day. With this Pivot Point as the base, further calculations were used to set support 1, support 2, resistance 1, and resistance 2. These levels would then be used to assist their trading throughout the day. Pivot Points Conclusions Pivot Points Conclusions and forex trading signals Pivot Points offer chartists a methodology forex trading signals to determine price direction and then set support and resistance levels. It usually starts with a cross of the Pivot Point. Sometimes the market starts above or below the Pivot Point. Support and resistance come into play after the crossover. While originally designed for floor traders, the concepts behind Pivot Points can be applied across various timeframes. As with all indicators, it is important to confirm Pivot Point forex trading signals with other aspects of technical analysis. A bearish candlestick reversal pattern could confirm a reversal at second resistance and forex trading signals . Oversold RSI could confirm oversold conditions at second support. An upturn in MACD could be used to confirm a successful support test. On a final note, sometimes the second or third support/resistance levels are not seen on the chart. This is simply because their levels exceed the price scale on the right. In other words, they are off the chart.
  14. buy gold Free forex trading signals today the best accurate forex signals provider presents buy gold Free forex trading signals today GOLD BUY @ 1290 TP @ 1304 SL @ 1283 buy gold forex trading signals today Description by words XAU USD is preferred to buy on FX gold market type order is Market Execution Take profit TP @ 1304 Place stop loss SL @ 1283 gold fx trading signals and analysis gold price decline sharply and fast from 1324 and break down uptrend lines near 1307 The ABC OR zigzag pattern IS THE Price pattern recognized today for daily free forex trading signals wave C equal Fibonacci expansion 138 % of wave A length Important Support level today is 1280 Important resistance level today 1324 daily technical analysis from Free forex signals indicates to bullish move the best accurate EUR USD free forex signals live EUR USD BUY @ 1.1230 TP @ 1.1300 SL @ 1.1190
  15. best accurate forex trading signals for XAU USD and GBPUSD Free gold forex trading signals live from best accurate forex trading signals GOLD sell @ 1318 TP @ 1304 SL @ 1325 XAU USD forex trading signals today Description by words gold is preferred to sell on FX market type order Market Execution Take profit TP @ 1304 Place stop loss SL @ 1325 Free gold forex trading signals and technical analysis gold move in up Trend from 7 march bullish zigzag pattern recognized today for free forex trading signals A bullish zigzag is a simple three-wave correction that subdivides into wave A from level 1280 to 1311 retrace wave B from 1311 to 1292 and then move up again wave C from 1292 to 1324 Fibonacci EXPANSION wave C equal wave A Important resistance level today dark cloud cover Candlestick pattern appear on daily chart Free forex signals indicator and Intuition indicates bearish Next wave on hourly chart GBP USD free forex trading signals live daily and accurate signals GBP USD SELL @ 1.3220 TP @ 1.3150 SL @ 1.3260
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