DAX.
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Volume Spread Analysis (VSA) and background 5 replies
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VSA Volume Spread Analysis: No demand and accumlation 2 replies
Dislikeddid you see title of this forum ? vsa ?
I think the chart with pretty arrow forum is else where ...
sure hope you ahd stop on that gu buy order 1.6600 here we comeIgnored
DislikedHello, Yuppie. I need your input for last 2 charts you've posted (DAX).
So the question is about No Supply.
On your first chart (of last two, I mean) you've highlighted as No Supply bar this bar: down bar (black on your chart), volume less than last 2 bars, close is about middle. This is the classic No Supply - marketmakers push the price downward to test for sellers, but no reaction was thus low volume. And we looking for long after that.
But on your very last chart you've highlighted as No Supply this: up bar (white on your chart),...Ignored
DislikedHi Yuppie,
i wanted to ask You a question about no supply bars:
In this Your last post You call no supply bars UP bars with low volume - i have seen also the same on Your other posts.
I tough that no supply is down bar with low volume.
Please, comment.
Thanks.
Best,
TomIgnored
DislikedFrom my many hours of (but still perhaps limited) experience with VSA I've observed that little details such as if a bar closes up or down become very insignificant. It's the bigger picture that matters.Ignored
DislikedWell, I wrote my post not to mention your errors, but to know why would you go long on that "no supply" bars. The main reason I guess is in wide range bars with high volume meaning the demand coming in. Yeah?Ignored
DislikedJust for fun picture.
Compare Yuppie's light and easy to read charts with this monster I've found on another forum. VSA is cool.Ignored
DislikedBoth Dael and Tom have pointed out the same thing on my charts.
Yes, I believe it should not close as an up-bar for it to be an official No Supply.
It's just terminology and I'm really bad at trying to remember proper terms. I know what I'm seeing though.
So as not to confuse, I'll do my best not to use proper VSA terms. I have incorrectly named so many bars in this thread it's becoming dull...
From my many hours of (but still perhaps limited) experience with VSA I've observed that little details such as if a bar closes up...Ignored
DislikedJust for fun picture.
Compare Yuppie's light and easy to read charts with this monster I've found on another forum. VSA is cool.Ignored
DislikedJust for fun picture.
Compare Yuppie's light and easy to read charts with this monster I've found on another forum. VSA is cool.Ignored
DislikedYuppie, thanks for answer.
My question was the same as Daels question.
What would be the entry points on Your last charts and why?
The chart where is no supply bars - this would be understandable.
But the chart where is technically Up bars with narrow range and low volume - Do You see them as no supply - where would be entries and why ?
Thanks.
Best.
TomIgnored