Quote from Spydertrader:
Again, what differences exist in this example compared to other examples where one would never think of fanning?
When first learning to use the YM, I recommend only heading over to use it as a tool when ES sits on or near the extremes (RTL or LTL). As one obtains more experience, one can add additional points of change (such as formation BO's).
- Spydertrader
Spyder
Thank you for your responses. Having mistaken this RTL BO as a change of dominant (see attached clip) and entered short on the conclusion that this was an FT3, I wish to confirm what my correct thought process should have been after the close of the 13:35 bar, bearing in mind that I am trying to remain at the "tree level".
I see the 13:40 bar form a sym pennant. I anticipate bo on increasing vol. The 13:45 bar gives the bo but on decreasing vol. I conclude that we now have a lateral and begin my wait for a bo on increasing vol. This occurs at 14:03, at which point I should reverse to long. Is this correct?
Although I fully understand your second comment regarding looking at ym only when ES is at or near its LTL/RTL, many ftt's occur when ES is in mid channel (by definition). I have assumed that it is also appropriate to refer to ym when one suspects an ftt. Have I misunderstood?
Thanks
