Similarly to how Tom DeMark puts it, that markets top because of an absence of buyers not because of large amount of sellers and vice versa.What happens at the top is there is not one single trader/investor in the entire world that is willing to pay the "Offer Price" and at the bottom there is not one single person on the planet that is willing to sell to the "Bid Price" Simple as that. Paraphrased from the great Mark Douglas.
Hi padutrader,
Tops and bottoms are different because the sentiment shifts.
Essentially, at a top, everyone who wanted some has got some. At a bottom, the last of the scared money is bailing out
Few ever discuss slope of the highs for a top or lows for bottoms, if you have developed how many bars or time to be viewed within one chart, and same goes with up and down on screens of so many points so it stays uniform, so a 75% angle will be the same on any symbol you might be trading, the slope of the angle must be the same, people often throw away ideas cause the charts they use are different cause of size of moves.
I believe markets move out of "fear" or math. Fear of losing money or losing opportunities, programing is dictated off variables of math based on originally people's fear. I think no matter what happens, computers will always be faster and I never see people as a group ever change, they are a flock of sheep. Many have qualities of being correct first and the money second, most of these traders are often get bankrupt.
You do enough back testing, different tops/bottoms have same features regarding slope, like we experienced in February stock market slope, volume declines near extremes as large institutions/traders already have their position, retail are pushing it up. There seems to few times where congestion happens at highs, as most will say congestion often leads to higher price. One of the patterns I look for are failures or called "Secondary" they are a failed attempt to go higher, they can form double to quad tops, but won't close above them. To me they are traps for inexperienced, and who don't want to reap off of them? IMHO
Similarly to how Tom DeMark puts it, that markets top because of an absence of buyers not because of large amount of sellers and vice versa.
Of course there are buyers at tops and sellers at bottoms. A buyer for every seller. If bids and offers are equalized for a time but if at a certain point there are now less buyers with the same amount of sellers, relatively speaking, price will decline.This is confusing. Noticeably there are buyers at tops, there are still buy orders.
View the orders at the top, there are still a thousand orders above and below price? What causes it to drop?
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