Quote from Spydertrader:
Thanks. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Then again, I have yet to encounter anything but a great time when visiting Kelly's Island or Put-n-Bay.
I agree the above reprsents one method of killing a Lateral - just not the only way.
Correct. The closes must fall sequentially when looking for two closes outside the Lateral Boundaries.
The answer here depends on context. A Lateral may end prior to the market completing its 'move' from left to right, or a Lateral may end as the market resumes its move directionally. In addition, the market might 'step down' in pace creating a second lateral after killing off the first.
Again, context provides the answer. For 'shorter' duration Laterals, your viewpoint makes sense. However, for 'longer' duration laterals (those which seem to go on for a few hours or so), the market has 'flattened' out its directional slope. Should the market create a high volatility bar during the Lateral creation, the placement of the Point Two position may not 'fit' exactly as anticipated. This should not present a problem as it represents a 'paperwork issue' rather than a market dynamics one.
I have the same, but due to the significant 'width' of this morning's forming Traverse, I anticipate the formation of additional Traverses 'within' the current forming one - thus transforming it into a channel.
- Spydertrader