WEDNESDAY | JULY 3, 2024
More Clarity Regarding Forex Day Trading
Returning to the debate as to whether Numerical Price Prediction (NPP) should use the 20-minute baseline or the 20-minute envelope, the answer is to use BOTH!
Actually, the envelope has two important levels: at 0.06% and 0.09% deviation.
I think I recently wrote somewhere that the argument over whether the 20- or 40-minute measure should be regarded as being in control at the intraday level was settled, but in case I didn't or if I wrote something different...it is the 20-minute baseline that has emerged as the winner.
To identify intraday reversals, I now look to the consensus opinion the the 6-, 8½-, 11½-, 14¼- and 20-minute baselines to make that determination—but it is the 20-minute baseline that CONFIRMS the maneuver.
The role of the 40-minute measure is to define key "statistical support and resistance" levels at the upper and lower band of the corresponding price range envelope at 0.06% deviation.
Other crucial levels are found at 0.10%, 0.15% and 0.23% deviation levels of the 90-minute channel; and at the 0.20% and 0.30% deviation level of the three-hour channel, whose corresponding baseline is the arbiter of the day-to-day bias/sentiment/trend.
(The weekly trend is conveyed by the 12-hour baseline, as confirmed by the more stable and trustworthy, but somewhat lagging 16-hour measure.)
More Clarity Regarding Forex Day Trading
Returning to the debate as to whether Numerical Price Prediction (NPP) should use the 20-minute baseline or the 20-minute envelope, the answer is to use BOTH!
Actually, the envelope has two important levels: at 0.06% and 0.09% deviation.
I think I recently wrote somewhere that the argument over whether the 20- or 40-minute measure should be regarded as being in control at the intraday level was settled, but in case I didn't or if I wrote something different...it is the 20-minute baseline that has emerged as the winner.
To identify intraday reversals, I now look to the consensus opinion the the 6-, 8½-, 11½-, 14¼- and 20-minute baselines to make that determination—but it is the 20-minute baseline that CONFIRMS the maneuver.
The role of the 40-minute measure is to define key "statistical support and resistance" levels at the upper and lower band of the corresponding price range envelope at 0.06% deviation.
Other crucial levels are found at 0.10%, 0.15% and 0.23% deviation levels of the 90-minute channel; and at the 0.20% and 0.30% deviation level of the three-hour channel, whose corresponding baseline is the arbiter of the day-to-day bias/sentiment/trend.
(The weekly trend is conveyed by the 12-hour baseline, as confirmed by the more stable and trustworthy, but somewhat lagging 16-hour measure.)