Have not read the book. But the flipper would appear be a non chronological time signal ?
Defining a trend without reference to time frame or chronological time?
consider... Price and Volume scale together in a stationary manner (intrinsic time)
Time is then always Non Stationary in relation.
Motorway, I think I need to run your post through babelfish to have any hope of understanding most of it!
It is a system based purely on price with no reference to time (also no reference to rate of change of price, moving averages etc that would tie price back to time).
Ummm.... you've lost me
Can you explain what this means?
You have made me think though; systes/signals without any reference to time... there's something in that.
On a Bar chart with time on the X axis . You have time in fixed units.
The absence of stationary time. Means your system will better Time as in Timing.
looking at VSA is similar because the focus is removed form the slice of time (even though they are still on the chart) and placed on the expansion of price and volume.
Very different from using indicators using that X axis of Slices of time.
I expect the flipper to be better because the time element can expand or contract to what ever it needs to. Not restricted to 1 or 2 bars like VSA signals ( Which is different to Wyckoff method ) Just the same as a P&F chart does of course the P&F chart allows the Horizontal movement to be part of the analysis.
The Time, the flipper and a P&F ( & Renko and some others ) are triggered by is INTRINSIC (INTRINSIC TIME) not overlaid as external measure.
I would recommend study in this area.
Motorway
Personally I use Volume Charts, which also have no time component, but imho show the supply/demand, cause/effect equation better than P&F.
When forced to use a Time Axis (most platforms do not support Volume chart) I find having Volume Profile assists in explaining swings/waves etc.
PS. I have no experience myself with P&F, but have had discussions with Motorway on another thread since January and feel the P&F analysis keeps unseen a considerable amount of the supply/demand picture which is visible using Volume charts and/or VSA methods on a Time axis chart
motorway, what is intrinsic time?
For an intrinsic time point to occur, there must be enough movement against the previous prevailing trend to trigger a Directional Change Threshold (DC), where the DC is defined by a fixed percentage of the previous move. From this point onwards, the Price Overshoot (OS) starts to be counted until another Directional Change is triggered.
In the same way as we have different Timeframes and Tick Charts on conventional charting, we can have different Intrinsic Time charts by using different percentages as the Directional Change Threshold.
The Olsen Scale of Market Quakes takes the calculation of the Intrinsic Time one step further and, for each price movement in the market, the SMQ will measure how many DC thresholds, from 0.05% to 500%, would be be triggered, normalizing then the values into a scale from 0 to 6.
calculation is based on the price evolution of a currency through time, any event causing a raise in the markets volatility can be indentified and set apart for further analysis. This makes it a valuable Fundamental and Technical Analysis tool capable of quantifying the impacts caused by news events, the placement of large orders, cascades of liquidations, and ubiquitous unbalances between buyers and sellers,
Thanks motorway and monkey,
This is actually quite hard for me to follow. I'd need to read some basics on it first.
Just one quick question: are renko and 3-line-break charts based on intrinsic time? Do they have any of the same benefits of P&F charting?
Thought I might resurrect this thread as I feel it will help me talk through my analysis with other traders interested in VSA and hopefully help me learn a few things in the process.
COE
View attachment 70133
So the way I am reading this is lots of effort on Jan 30 with a high volume up bar closing on the days high. Then we have a month long period of consolidation with no sell signals as most of the down bars are accompanied with either narrow range, low volume or a combination of both. On Monday, there is a successful test for floating supply which could have also been a shake out (especially for holders who had just used an ATR based stop without considering previous levels of support). The test bar closed half through the range which indicates some buying pressure stopping the prices from falling further (buyers must be entering the market). Yesterday we saw a large increase in volume with wide range closing near the days high and through a previous level of resistance.
Please feel free to dissect and comment as it can only help with my VSA education.
Just saw this.
Its a good example as it didn't go on with things as anticipated.
Ill comment later.(No time now)
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