Iterative Refinement

Quote from romanus:

...how an appearance of increasing non-dominant volume ( such as red today) in a sequence affects the sequence completion...
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It doesn't.
 
Quote from Avi 8:

It doesn't.
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:D You had to ruin my evening. I was going to go to sleep happy that the world makes sense again.

What is the explanation then for the fact that no permission exists to seek change on 11:50 [close of] bar.
 
Quote from romanus:
I am running out of hypothesis to test. Would you mind giving a hint or a nudge:)
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I thought you had it worked out long time ago? You even posted Spyder's charts for comparison!

Why ask for a second hand explanation? Do a quick search of Spyder's posts with the keywords "Peak Volume". There are NOT that many posts.

If you want a PhD in depth study of the subject, search for Jack's posts as well...
 
Quote from Avi 8:

It doesn't.
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The way I looked at what Romanus discovered was that the increasing nondominant volume (red) meant that the point 2 to point 3 transition of the dominant volume (black) had yet to be completed. This holds true for all cases today.

I do believe that a hint has already been given in that part of the answer is already what* you and I said - it's just not the complete answer. Edit 2: So neither the 15:10 nor the 15:20 bars today are PkV bars.

lj

* this plus the acceleration of the Gaussian slope.
 
Quote from Tums:

I thought you had it worked out long time ago? You even posted Spyder's charts for comparison!
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Those charts were attempts to differentiate Peak Volume from Pace Increase on a basis of Gaussian Slope Acceleration.

Quote from Tums:


Why ask for a second hand explanation? Do a quick search of Spyder's posts with the keywords "Peak Volume". There are NOT that many posts.
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I did and studied and will continue study known instances of pace acceleration and their differences from Peak Volume.

Quote from Tums:

If you want a PhD in depth study of the subject, search for Jack's posts as well...
More...
I was unable to find anything there to help me differentiate Peak Volume from Pace Increase.


Anybody can get a brain freeze. I get them may be more often than others.

I just asked a simple friendly question from somebody who may know an answer, no need to gang up on me.

I just want to move on with my study a bit faster and make it to some kind of basic plateau.
 
Quote from romanus:

Those charts were attempts to differentiate Peak Volume from Pace Increase on a basis of Gaussian Slope Acceleration.


I did and studied and will continue study known instances of pace acceleration and their differences from Peak Volume.

I was unable to find anything there to help me differentiate Peak Volume from Pace Increase.


Anybody can get a brain freeze. I get them may be more often than others.

I just asked a simple friendly question from somebody who may know an answer, no need to gang up on me.

I just want to move on with my study a bit faster and make it to some kind of basic plateau.
More...

Quote from Tums:

I thought you had it worked out long time ago? You even posted Spyder's charts for comparison!

Why ask for a second hand explanation? Do a quick search of Spyder's posts with the keywords "Peak Volume". There are NOT that many posts.

If you want a PhD in depth study of the subject, search for Jack's posts as well...
More...

On this page: http://www.elitetrader.com/vb/showt...rpage=6&highlight=peak volume&pagenumber=1047 Jack comments about 'peaking volume' and as well Spyder talks about peak volume and point 1.

lj
 
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