Thank you, Spydertrader, for posting your extremely helpful chart today. If I read it correctly, it confirms a possible epiphany I had last night. Which is:
When we see Pace Acceleration, we should be anticipating Lateral Movement. Until we see that Lateral Movement, any move in the dominant direction on decreasing Volume is not a signal for change at the ES-only Traverse fractal. The other day I suggested that such bars are Flaws, which was incorrect. But I think I was on the right path in that these bars should be seen as the beginning of the non-dominant Lateral Movement that we're anticipating. This is why you stop your ascending Gaussian at the highest Volume bar in such situations -- in order to highlight the fact that we are actually in a non-dominant situation (even though price is still coasting in the dominant direction on decreasing volume). Am I correct?
On a related note, I think that a Step-Up in Pace is not quite the same as a Pace Acceleration in that a Step-Up in Pace doesn't require acceleration of the Gaussian slope. Is this correct? If so, then is it also correct that the above paragraph will hold true if we substitute the phrase "Step-Up in Pace" for the phrase "Pace Acceleration"?
Thanks again for today's chart, and also for yesterday's. I will be reviewing them again and again and again...
When we see Pace Acceleration, we should be anticipating Lateral Movement. Until we see that Lateral Movement, any move in the dominant direction on decreasing Volume is not a signal for change at the ES-only Traverse fractal. The other day I suggested that such bars are Flaws, which was incorrect. But I think I was on the right path in that these bars should be seen as the beginning of the non-dominant Lateral Movement that we're anticipating. This is why you stop your ascending Gaussian at the highest Volume bar in such situations -- in order to highlight the fact that we are actually in a non-dominant situation (even though price is still coasting in the dominant direction on decreasing volume). Am I correct?
On a related note, I think that a Step-Up in Pace is not quite the same as a Pace Acceleration in that a Step-Up in Pace doesn't require acceleration of the Gaussian slope. Is this correct? If so, then is it also correct that the above paragraph will hold true if we substitute the phrase "Step-Up in Pace" for the phrase "Pace Acceleration"?
Thanks again for today's chart, and also for yesterday's. I will be reviewing them again and again and again...
Thank you for reminding me why I never posted my "epiphany" last night. I noticed that bar but forgot it today when I saw Spyder's chart.