FTT means "Failure To Traverse." It is an indication that a trend has ended and a new one has begun.1. What is a FTT anyway?
FTT sequence:2. Where does a FTT fit within your sequences? I.e., what precedes a FTT?
A channel has formed (i.e. pts 1,2,3 are defined)
Price has visited the RTL, and is in the process of traversing to the LTL (i.e. R2L traverse)
FTT occurs when:
Price does not continue to traverse R2L.
Price begins a L2R traverse.
Using the FTT as a pt 1 for a new trendline, price continues to follow the new trend.3. What follows a FTT in your sequence? Related question: is there only one possibility?
Volume begins to increase, with a corresponding increase (with the trend) in price.
Pt 2 is established.
Uh... yes?Is there only one possibility?
This template for evaluating sequence failures was extremely helpful - spot on, and thank you. (NB the blank look on my face in response to your last questionYour hang up is probably in 3.
)So, what I see I need to do is:
1. Review my understanding/definition of a FTT. Compare with my notes.
2. Review my before and after sequences for FTT's. Compare with my notes.
3. Are there any discrepancies? If so, do they address the failure in anticipation? If so, fix my understanding and expectancy.
4. If not, begin the process of identifying the missing sequences for FTTs. Find other FTT's which match this unidentified scenario, and examine for common characteristics. Look at pre and post sequences. Look at the sweep areas (prv, formations, 2min ym, DOM, etc.) on the sweep sheets.
5. Update the sequences.
I think this is what you are asking for.Maybe you could post your chart again, this time pointing out the FTT bar or bars along your green channel and what you were looking for upon pegging a FTT.