The myth of volume as a leading indicator of price direction...

Again, your initial general statement was, as you stated, easy for anyone to verify. Now your hypothesis has morphed into something that is easier for you to just support your theory, and show us the result, like you did earlier.

I'd love to see, as you showed earlier, a screenshot showing that premarket volume correlates to regular session range. Thanks.
Range < range[1] and volume > volume[1] is MATH ......... that traders use.

Not theoreticians.

Random walk believer too huh.
Anything but.
 
Again, your initial general statement was, as you stated, easy for anyone to verify. Now your hypothesis has morphed into something that is easier for you to just support your theory, and show us the result, like you did earlier.

I'd love to see, as you showed earlier, a screenshot showing that premarket volume correlates to regular session range. Thanks.
I posted 20 years of data demonstrating that there is a correlation of .63 between daily volume and range for NQ. That is statistically significant in any statistics book. Do your own homework.
 
I posted 20 years of data demonstrating that there is a correlation of .63 between daily volume and range for NQ. That is statistically significant in any statistics book. Do your own homework.
Again, you correlated today's volume with today's range.

By the time you know today's volume, the range has already taken shape.

You need to correlate the present to the future.

I mentioned that before. And you seemed to understand, because you then said that premarket volume correlates to regular session range.

Cool, that's what I'm talking about--a current variable that correlates to a future condition. So I said, can you show us that screenshot, like you did for NQ.

Now here we are again, full circle.

I just want to know, can you support your claim about premarket volume correlating to regular session range? Thanks.
 
I posted 20 years of data demonstrating that there is a correlation of .63 between daily volume and range for NQ. That is statistically significant in any statistics book...

Pardon my possible misunderstanding here, but you did not post "20 years of data."

You posted a daily range grid for a month of days in the NQ, from 20 years ago.

That is not the same thing as posting 20 years of data. This is why I asked if you might post those same date ranges for 2017,18,19,20. Let's see how they look. Am curious if the correlation held.

https://www.elitetrader.com/et/thre...of-price-direction.360779/page-3#post-5438406
 
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