the problem is we do not know by how much volume leads price:it may be by one bar or ten!!!!!!.
"Bars" are merely "chunks" of (streaming) data. The pace of volume is something you might want to consider to help remove the idk belief.
the problem is we do not know by how much volume leads price:it may be by one bar or ten!!!!!!.
true..i did give a chart or two....but what took me ten years to understand i cannot explain to you in few minuteswithout detalization sounds like dogma
without detalization sounds like dogma
i am reale real
you should not take notice of volume all the time, according to Tom Williams but see or focus on volume as the markets breaks support or resistance levels or breaks into 'new ground'.1. leading indicators, if exist, are not avialable for retail teader with less than million $ deposit. volume included.
i am real
to be real means to reason realistically
for me this means (for me only, i do not postulate anything):
1. leading indicators, if exist, are not avialable for retail teader with less than million $ deposit. volume included.
2. smart money activity firstly seen on price action and only after that on secondary indicators. volume included
3. realistic intraday trading strategy should have 4-6 ticks average trade. this means one can follow smart money but do not compete. if the average trade is not more than 6t one cannot turnover volume bigger than average volume on DOM and still be profitable
all the 1 2 3 points above are not absolutes and should be percieved with constructive criticism especially #3
i am open to any ideas but proven and logical, not dogmas
or even volume trend lines, data reports or indeed, anything else: a multi dimensional,balanced, view is essentialyou have to understand what role each facet of the market plays and it's importance and place in the larger scheme of things:laying too much and wrong emphasis on any one thing be it ellliot waves ,momentum, any indicators or fib, is injurious to your trading health.
nothing is as simple as that:you have to co relate the amount of volume to the range or spread of the bar.if there is high volume but no movement of price then that move will go in the other direction.Just for fun I put volume on my chart and started watching it a bit over the last week in CL and NQ. The only thing I notice is that there will be a large volume spike on a 1 minute candle and this will usually be followed by a short term pull back and then price will continue in the initial direction. This spikes happen at s/r levels which can be found by looking left. The thing is this is only good for scalping because this information is not enough to know if this will be a trend reversal or just the start of a pull back. At this point profit taking becomes an issue and you either have crap R/R or you loose.
I think its better to use an indicator to gauge market momentum (which measures volume anyway) and trade based on that along with price action. I removed the volume off my charts.