There is a master trend, which comes from long term time frame studies, and then there are secondary and tertiary trends which define market corrections and retracements.
The common element is the requirement to use always start out using the longer time frames for modeling first, and then shorter duration time frames. This is why I mentioned Drummond Geometry and Market Profile in an earlier thread.
You HAVE to use the longer timeframes first in order to identify the true master trend in a market. This was drilled into my head by Pete Franz - Kellogg grad and monster bond trader for Lehman Brothers in the 80's and early 90's.
The common element is the requirement to use always start out using the longer time frames for modeling first, and then shorter duration time frames. This is why I mentioned Drummond Geometry and Market Profile in an earlier thread.
You HAVE to use the longer timeframes first in order to identify the true master trend in a market. This was drilled into my head by Pete Franz - Kellogg grad and monster bond trader for Lehman Brothers in the 80's and early 90's.