Quote from dojibear:
it indicates a "higher probability of a tradable moment". However, it seems that his method may predict when the chart will most likely have double top (or whatever), but cannot predict the direction.
EXACTLY !!!
Given a well known fact that feeble minds outnumber intelligent minds 9:1 You , sir , came at statistically perfect time.lol
Walter
Quote from dojibear:
I think Walther's TA is just a different way to look at things. We call double tops or higher lows, and Walther's method called it differently, but in the end, it's the same signal, and it indicates a "higher probability of a tradable moment". However, it seems that his method may predict when the chart will most likely have double top (or whatever), but cannot predict the direction.
Give him a break guysWalther draw some negatives replies probably because he did not clearly explain his TA (or Geometric Analysis??)...
Quote from dbphoenix:
Walter's "method" may call it differently, but it's hardly the same signal. Calling a trade time in advance, then looking in hindsight for something that occurred somewhere around that time is hardly a "method". So far he's failed to call the "most tradeable moments", unless "tradeable" is defined as any movement whatsoever.
As to explaining his TA, we (including moderators) have been asking him for a week to explain what he's talking about, but so far it's no better than "vinnie-style" puffery. Unless he responds to the requests, who cares?
--Db
Quote from VOLUME:
It gives you "a high probability of tradeable movement"...but doesn't give you a signal which way. So what do you do, flip a coin for long or short?
My system tells me that if an economic number is coming out at 10:00 am...the probability of a volume influx with tradeable movement is high....does that mean we're using the same system?
)
Quote from dojibear:
It may help if Walter could explain briefly how he gets those time values, unless it's proprietary.