Thursday, August 28, 2014

One Pager Report on DE30 (DAX indices) Positional target 8500 - 8150


DE30 (DAX) Sell 9535 @ 94 Stop @ 9770 TGT 9200 – 8900 – 8500   
             
            DE30 is showing formation of AB = CD where point C has retraced by 61.8% of AB. Where point A at 10043 to point B at 8903 w, retraced by 61.8% at 9600 and is showing the sign of reversal. If we consider (1:1) movement then point D must teste minimum of 8500 level where the 100% expansion theory will be completed. If we consider 127% of AB then we may get the level of 8150 on lower side. If the theory holds true and fails to trade beyond 71.6% which comes to 9720 then we can wait for lower target as per the theory.
The Principle is that AB is the impulsive wave in the market, BC is the retracement of AB and will usually be a 61.8% (.618) retracement of AB but should not exceed a 78.6% (.718) retracement of AB. If it exceeds 78.6% te AB = BC pattern is negated. CD will then be the next wave and be equal to AB (1:1) or be a 1.27 or 1.618 extension of AB. So when trading, you look for the chart patterns which have performed the ABC formation and plot exit point D which will be equal to AB of be a 1.27 or 1.618 extension of AB.
What Is an ABCD Pattern?
Reflects the common, rhythmic style in which the market moves. A visual, geometric price/time pattern comprised of three consecutive price swings, or trends—it looks like a lightning bolt on price chart.       A leading indicator that helps determine approximately where and when to enter and exit a trade. Why Is the ABCD Pattern Important?

                Helps identify trading opportunities in any market (forex, stocks, futures, etc.), on any time frame (intraday, swing, position) and in any market condition (bullish, bearish, or range-bound markets). All other patterns are based on (include) the ABCD pattern. Highest-probability trade entry is at completion of the pattern (point D). Helps to determine the risk/reward prior to placing a trade. Convergence of several patterns—within the same time frame, or across multiple time frames--provides a stronger trade signal. 

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