Isn't support and resistance zones marking where a lot of trades went long or short?
Quote from ElectricSavant:
Isn't support and resistance zones marking where a lot of trades went long or short?
Quote from wrbtrader:
Depending upon the type of support/resistance being used. Thus, Yes and No.
For example, it's not uncommon for a swing point or reaction point to occur via very few market participants. Yet, they are still recognized as a key change in supply/demand.
Mark
Quote from GetBusyLiving:
I find my S/R levels by swing points. I think MOST people use swing points as there S/R levels, at least in fx trading. That and fibs.
Quote from ElectricSavant:
GetBusy...
Could you explain why Fib's work? Sorry I do not mean to put you on the spot...but how does drawing magic lines on a chart identify a significant trading zone?...maybe because others use it?
ES
Quote from GetBusyLiving:
I find my S/R levels by swing points. I think MOST people use swing points as there S/R levels, at least in fx trading. That and fibs.
Quote from ElectricSavant:
So swing points are like exhaustion zones?....no more buyers to hold it up or sellers to hold it down....Do I have this correct?
Are pin candles more accurate swing point zones?
ES
Quote from GetBusyLiving:
More buyers than sellers, or more sellers than buyers. Doesn't have to be a pin bar. The swing point on a 4 hour chart might be a pin bar but that same swing point on a 1 hour chart might look like a reversal bar.