If you have a second, please see the attachment in my post #86 above. While I left out many important details, I think the basic process therein would be correct.the proper way to draw TLs.
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If you have a second, please see the attachment in my post #86 above. While I left out many important details, I think the basic process therein would be correct.the proper way to draw TLs.
Sounds like Surf talking!
Expert in all things trading, speaking with authority, self assurance that your opinion goes for all traders.
Heard it all before, cocky but FOS.
No, it's basic common knowledge that's known by those who have made the effort to learn.
Not true that there are no objective means of drawing TLs. For example Tom Demark has 100% objective rules for drawing them as can be seen in software that display his indicators. I understand regression lines and also that there are 100% objective ways of drawing TLs. The point of the post was to engage Bone into a discussion of what he believes is the proper way to draw TLs. The way he draws them are likely to be subjective but seeing how a professional trader does it might, possibly, be enlightening.
Drawing in that manner has no foundation, and is the equivalent of a 3 year old who has just discovered crayons.lowest low to highest high and vice versa, a line right though the middle of data
In your world. But for those who have taken the time and made the effort to learn the proper application of such, it is a valuable tool.No it is all the same subjective nonsense.
Yes, eyeballing often does suffice. But in situations with multiple trends, trend lines do help in maintaining focus.Personally I don't draw or plot trendlines on charts (used to once).
Just eyeballing does the job, very much faster.
IMO, trendlines are not an exact science, sometimes straight, sometimes curved up or down.
Sometimes broken only to regain their previous trajectory.
So tell me, what makes Connecting Higher lows, higher highs, lowest low to highest high and vice versa, a line right though the middle of data different. No it is all the same subjective nonsense.
Drawing in that manner has no foundation, and is the equivalent of a 3 year old who has just discovered crayons.
In your world. But for those who have taken the time and made the effort to learn the proper application of such, it is a valuable tool.
Drawing in that manner has no foundation, and is the equivalent of a 3 year old who has just discovered crayons.
In your world. But for those who have taken the time and made the effort to learn the proper application of such, it is a valuable tool.
Personally I don't draw or plot trendlines on charts (used to once).
Just eyeballing does the job, very much faster.
IMO, trendlines are not an exact science, sometimes straight, sometimes curved up or down.
Sometimes broken only to regain their previous trajectory.