thanks, here's the example, we could expand from here...
https://elitetrader.com/et/threads/...unce-same-as-catching-a-falling-knife.341332/
Trading A Dead Cat Bounce? ...same as catching a falling knife?
- Thread starter easymon1
- Start date
https://elitetrader.com/et/threads/...unce-same-as-catching-a-falling-knife.341332/
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Jagerson is presenting the dcb as a gap trade possibility. if at the prior gap, indications are that risk reward allows a responsible entry, then a gap trader could sharpen up this tool and add it to the toolbox. Catching a falling knife, well, ...
Jagerson's dcb/ gap tool, tho, if indeed the cat is dead, looks decent if it fits a traders temperment and proves up under testing, stats, etc...
a with trend, continuation trade, a way to trade the pullback
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Partly the same.
BUT a dead cat bounce is worthless/dead for longs[unless you are really a bottom feeder buzzard LOL]
Knives /aka falling safe, are worth something, some worth a lot/valuable. So fundamentals matter, also....................................................................................
I've traded dead cats for years. Its one of my favorite strategies that keeps on giving.
I'll look at several different time-frames of the underlying, if the longer-term
confirms with the shorter all the merrier. Dead-cats come in all shapes and sizes.
Usually capitulation from a huge earnings gap you'll see price gap down -20% and then
rally back up filling that same gap hours later. This happens all the time.
Dead cats can also occur on longer time frame such as daily, weekly, even monthly
where the stock can sold off extensively and the selling is exhausted. Once these shares
transfer the risk completely to the upside you'll see a huge influx of volume with
usually a very long wick on a candle, followed by huge buying volume and price spikes.
This anomaly in the market has fasincated me for years and still does to this day.
I'll look at several different time-frames of the underlying, if the longer-term
confirms with the shorter all the merrier. Dead-cats come in all shapes and sizes.
Usually capitulation from a huge earnings gap you'll see price gap down -20% and then
rally back up filling that same gap hours later. This happens all the time.
Dead cats can also occur on longer time frame such as daily, weekly, even monthly
where the stock can sold off extensively and the selling is exhausted. Once these shares
transfer the risk completely to the upside you'll see a huge influx of volume with
usually a very long wick on a candle, followed by huge buying volume and price spikes.
This anomaly in the market has fasincated me for years and still does to this day.
