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- 12 January 2008
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@rnr Yes, SXE did appear in my HVBB scan recently.
This is a hard one to trade due to the low daily volume and thin MD. A trader must have some standards. (lol).
What I mean by this is when a stock is difficult to trade due to liquidity then I'll not chase price or buy break-outs. If the BO fails then there's generally not enough liquidity to sell into and I'm stuck in the trade.
My alternative entry tactic for these types of stocks is to buy the pull-back, when price starts to rally. Once price trades below the 50-62% pull-back zone then I think that the strength of demand has waned.
The SXE weekly chart is a good one to demonstrate what I mean.
I've shown the 50-62% pull-back "buy zones" that are based on the prior impulsive up swings. Buying as price rallied out of these zones has worked well. Note the classic HVBB (pocket pivot).
The latest corrective move (pull-back) has gone well below the pull-back buy zone. This indicates that the buying demand has waned so it's not a buy if/when it eventually does look like rallying. Currently I'd need to see a fully fledged reversal signal (including a HL) to become interested in buying SXE.
The recent daily pop (HVBB) may create a weekly HVBB. Price will need to close the week above 0.60 though. If it does then this would signal that the next impulsive swing may have started.
This is a hard one to trade due to the low daily volume and thin MD. A trader must have some standards. (lol).
What I mean by this is when a stock is difficult to trade due to liquidity then I'll not chase price or buy break-outs. If the BO fails then there's generally not enough liquidity to sell into and I'm stuck in the trade.
My alternative entry tactic for these types of stocks is to buy the pull-back, when price starts to rally. Once price trades below the 50-62% pull-back zone then I think that the strength of demand has waned.
The SXE weekly chart is a good one to demonstrate what I mean.
I've shown the 50-62% pull-back "buy zones" that are based on the prior impulsive up swings. Buying as price rallied out of these zones has worked well. Note the classic HVBB (pocket pivot).
The latest corrective move (pull-back) has gone well below the pull-back buy zone. This indicates that the buying demand has waned so it's not a buy if/when it eventually does look like rallying. Currently I'd need to see a fully fledged reversal signal (including a HL) to become interested in buying SXE.
The recent daily pop (HVBB) may create a weekly HVBB. Price will need to close the week above 0.60 though. If it does then this would signal that the next impulsive swing may have started.