I know there was a thread a while back 'trading hammers'
I've also noticed on charts 'tweezer tops' where the tops are identical or near identical after a run up (and the exact inverse on bottoms). I partuclar, I'm not talking about 2 candles that just happen to have the same top or bottom, I'm talking about those candles that look like chopsticks. I often see what looks like chopsticks on on inflection points,
Has anyone had much luck using these, placing a stop just beyond the tweezer level? - then running a trailing stop at the low/high of the preceeding day. Particularly on daily charts, where I think the high or a low of a candle is more signifigant
also, I ask about hammer bottoms/gravestone dogi tops, with appropriate stops as well - particularly when there is volume
I have been focussed on moving averages for a while, and it seems like they can be so 'fuzzy' in terms of what might be expected vs how they can actually play out, while meanwhile it seems like the actual market concensus gets played out in these particular candles
I've also noticed on charts 'tweezer tops' where the tops are identical or near identical after a run up (and the exact inverse on bottoms). I partuclar, I'm not talking about 2 candles that just happen to have the same top or bottom, I'm talking about those candles that look like chopsticks. I often see what looks like chopsticks on on inflection points,
Has anyone had much luck using these, placing a stop just beyond the tweezer level? - then running a trailing stop at the low/high of the preceeding day. Particularly on daily charts, where I think the high or a low of a candle is more signifigant
also, I ask about hammer bottoms/gravestone dogi tops, with appropriate stops as well - particularly when there is volume
I have been focussed on moving averages for a while, and it seems like they can be so 'fuzzy' in terms of what might be expected vs how they can actually play out, while meanwhile it seems like the actual market concensus gets played out in these particular candles