Quote from 1a2b3cppp:
Isn't IHS normally a bottom, though? What happened there?
Quote from Lord.Maushi:
Simple, the right shoulder broke, so the head was taken.
If you are going to study patterns, study their breakout scenarios, failures, and fake outs. Otherwise you are at a great disadvantage if you using them vs traders that actually studied them.
An inverse head and shoulder is not a reversal formation, but one of consolidation with various outcomes.
Quote from bmwhendrix:
I really wish you well, but I am missing what you are trying to show us. I see your notes on the charts, but what does that have to do with anything? Are you sim trading? If so, then show your trades.
Then perhaps you may get some responses from more experienced traders. Sorry if i have missed something.
BMW
Quote from Lucrum:
Considering the extremely short time frame you're looking at, I'm not surprised.
They represent on average only about 1.3 minutes per bar during RTH.Quote from 1a2b3cppp:
This post would've been better if it said:
5,000 constant volume is too short because...
A longer time frame.Instead of 5,000 constant volume, you should try...
There is no "magic" time frame. But there is generally less "random noise" (for lack of a better description) in longer time frames. The S/R levels tend to be more significant yield bigger moves when broken and are being watched by more participants. The RTH ATR of the ES 5000 CV is only 1 point.Here are some reasons why this other time frame works better...
Then why are you struggling to find any repeating consistently exploitable patterns?As far as I know, 5,000 volume charts are a fine time frame.