Elliott Wave Theory
The Elliot Wave Theory represents a development of the
well-known Dow theory. It applies to any freely traded assets, liabilities, or
goods (shares, obligations, oil, gold, etc.). The Wave Theory was proposed by
accountant and business expert Ralph Nelson Elliott in his study titled
"The Wave Principle" published in 1938.
After he had retired and a serious illness had been
discovered in his organism, Elliott started to observe stock markets and their
charts in the hope of understanding the market behavior. After he had performed
a large work, he concluded that the market, being a product of predominant
psychology of the masses, followed some laws.
The Elliott Wave Theory is based on a certain cyclic laws
in human behavior psychology. According to Elliott, the market price behavior
can be clearly estimated and shown in the chart as waves (wave is here an
explicit price move). The Elliott Wave Theory says that the market can be in
two large phases: Bull Market and Bear Market.
Elliott proposes, as well, that all price moves on the
market are divided into:
In
the above chart there was a pattern formation of Symmetrical triangle and after
the breakdown of the same the wave pattern has been started. After the
crossover of support trend line at 0.9855 there was a sharp correction which
can be named as wave I, there after slight pull back was seen in form of profit
booking which was 50% retracement of the fall and again reentered in the down side move. Over here the wave I
bottom is taking as a support level and if this support is broken will move in
form of wave III where the expected target will be 0.8160 where 1.8000 – 1.8100
will be support range and before the crossover below the same range slight
bounce will be seen in form of wave IV, wave IV is not expected to cross the
higher level of 0.8850 which is the bottom of wave I and is expected to reverse
from the level of 0.8600 around. For the year 2014 AUDUSD is expected to be in
the down side move where lower level of 0.7500 is the expected target
Wave
|
Classical Relations between Waves
|
1
|
-
|
2
|
0.382, 0.5, or 0.618 of Wave 1
length
|
3
|
1.618, 0.618, or 2.618 of Wave 1
length
|
4
|
0.382 or 0.5 of Wave 1 length
|
5
|
0.382, 0.5, or 0,618 of Wave 1
length
|
A
|
1, 0.618 or 0.5 of Wave 5 length
|
B
|
0.382 or 0.5 of Wave A length
|
C
|
1.618, 0.618, or 0.5 of Wave A
length
|
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