It doesn't sound like a good idea. Not any colinear points form a trend. Not any parallels drawn through 3 points form a channel. You have to define a channel that contains and projects the price action.
Jack advises against being too creative when learning, especially in the beginning. It may hinder your learning.
Jack advises against being too creative when learning, especially in the beginning. It may hinder your learning.
Quote from RoughTrader:
Here is my chart for the day. I've changed the way I chart adjusted pt3 channels.
When an up-channel RTL is broken, but price then retraces back to at least the top of the highest tape in the channel (so that no downward 1-2-3 is formed), I break the existing channels and start a new channel from the lowest point of the RTL violation. The old and new channels are then wrapped in a higher-resolution channel (peach colored in my chart) to keep track of the downshift in pace.
My description isn't clear, but the chart should clarify. Same goes for down-pt.3 channels as well.
I had a hard time reading the high-volatility bars that were jammed together in a stall just before the final upthrust of the day. I guess the only way to mark that is with CCC notation.
RT