tech/a
No Ordinary Duck
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- 14 October 2004
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How about 10 live trades. Just day of entry and then day of exit. Otherwise just theory.
Interesting chart there Tech, any increase in volume without price increase one needs to be ready with a tight stop here in my view.
Thanks for this tech/a. You're posting some very educational content that I'm learning a lot from.
I have a question about volume absorption bars. In your chart above, it is clear in hindsight that the volume absorption bar in late February was buying pressure that was absorbing sellers. I assume that it can also be selling pressure that is being absorbed by buyers. How can you tell? Do you watch the market depth or can the previous bars (or other indicators) give you information that you can use to determine whether it is likely that an imminent move will be up or down? It appears as though these bars tend to immediately precede, or form the early part of, a change in trend.
Your view of this has always confused me as clearly price is about both supply and demand...one overcomes the other at different locations and times. However I am willing to see if thinking just in terms of supply can be useful. Thanks Tech.SUPPLY or DEMAND
This question is one I see every time this topic is discussed and one I battled with myself.
Over the years I have adopted the following when I look at any chart in any time frame and
any bar or clusters of bars of interest.
SUPPLY controls PRICE
Without supply price will not fall
Without supply being with drawn price will not rise.
DEMAND will win or lose --- the landscape of a chart----- is SUPPLY dependent.
For ME this has made reading charts and price action so much easier.
First question I ask when looking at a bar or a chart is
What is Supply doing---in all time frames.
I dont think in terms of DEMAND.
Your view of this has always confused me as clearly price is about both supply and demand...one overcomes the other at different locations and times. However I am willing to see if thinking just in terms of supply can be useful. Thanks Tech.
Does it matter whether it's a one minute chart or a daily chart or a monthly chart? How do different time frames alter the analysis, if at all?
Didn’t you look at 3 minute charts on the Dax for a while?Volume (Liquidity) is the key.
Highly liquid Indexes are pretty good down to 15 minute--DAX
But say the SPI is hopeless at that lower time frame.
Higher timeframes are ideal for stock.
For stock I prefer daily and have traded 2 hr timeframes ok with very liquid stocks.
Lower than 15 min in what I trade for me is too low in volume to be indicative of anything. but Currency traders may find it useful at say 5 min (I Haven't watched it).
I'm generally in and out in 30 min but could have 2 hrs screen time.
Sure
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