Quote from AlpineTrout:
If you must always defer to the previous trailing stop, then by definition a short Grail entry, would then consist of not one, but two qualifiers:
1) Lower RSI peak
2) Price must close below last pivot point
Is this correct?
No, you defer to the trailing stop until you see the obvious signal. The idea of the grail is to catch the price before it moves below the reaction low/high, but deference is given to the trailing stop to let a trade "run" while you are patiently awaiting the obvious signal. The trailing stop is not a reversal point, it just serves as a place to get out if the trade reverses quickly. Pay close attention to the sharpness of the RSI peak and as I have mentioned the signal is strongest when in a divergence first, then a lower peak near the OB line, then a lower peak, then an equal peak --in that order. Grails with an equal peak but not near or at the OB Line are considered the weakest and need the closest money management. --And the inverse is true for troughs. Very simple system.

