• Home
  • Forums
  • Trades
  • News
  • Calendar
  • Market
  • Brokers
  • Login
  • Join
  • User/Email: Password:
  • 5:46am
Menu
  • Forums
  • Trades
  • News
  • Calendar
  • Market
  • Brokers
  • Login
  • Join
  • 5:46am
Sister Sites
  • Metals Mine
  • Energy EXCH
  • Crypto Craft

Options

Bookmark Thread

First Page First Unread Last Page Last Post

Print Thread

Similar Threads

My new journey with Wolfe Waves... 6 replies

Elliot Waves/Demark Waves 2 replies

about Wolfe Wave theory? 3 replies

Traders who completed the Wolfe Wave course already. 0 replies

Help needed to build a Wolfe Waves Expert Advisor EA 3 replies

  • Trading Systems
  • /
  • Reply to Thread
  • Subscribe
  • 1,417
Attachments: Wolfe Waves - Get in the Zone
Exit Attachments
Tags: Wolfe Waves - Get in the Zone
Cancel

Wolfe Waves - Get in the Zone

  • Last Post
  •  
  • Page 1 23456 114
  • Page 1 2 114
  •  
  • Post #1
  • Quote
  • First Post: Edited Dec 13, 2017 2:06am Mar 3, 2017 8:19am | Edited Dec 13, 2017 2:06am
  •  Expo33
  • Joined Aug 2013 | Status: Member | 2,986 Posts
Hello traders and welcome to the wonderful world of Wolfe waves!

This thread is meant to be a place where newbies and/or experienced professionals can come together to share, learn, and encourage.

The rules are simple: Be respectful and professional. Anything less won't be tolerated.

Before we get started, I would like to acknowledge Bill Wolfe, the founder of Wolfe wave analysis. I am grateful to have stumbled upon his work. A quick overview can be found here:
Attached File(s)
File Type: pdf Wolfe-Wave-book (1) (3).pdf   7.8 MB | 22,140 downloads

If you're a struggling trader, frustrated and ready to give up, or just an all out system hopping, account blowing, psychotic indicator junkie, then this strategy just might be the perfect antidote for your trading endeavors. Or, if you are a seasoned professional, this strategy might simply be a nice addition to your trading tool box. In either case, Wolfe wave analysis provides a mechanically simplistic method to enter a trade in the so called "sweet zone". These trades have a high probability of success. In addition, the very nature of the Wolfe wave structure allows you to mitigate your risk through very well defined stop loss areas.

Just to clarify up front, I don't claim to be a Wolfe wave guru. Most of what I have learned has come from pouring over 1000's of charts for the past 6 months. There are a few free online resources, but other than regurgitating the basic wave structure along with a fleeting mention of the sweet zone, I haven't seen any real discussion as to how you locate the best price to enter into the trade. Do you enter at the trend line break, half way into the sweet zone, at the bottom of the sweet zone, or do you wait for a clear reversal with some sort of confirmation tool? This is the paramount question that we are trying to answer.


For ease of discussion the following acronyms will be used:

WW = WOLFE WAVE
CWW = CLASSIC WOLFE WAVE
HWW = HORIZONTAL WOLFE WAVE

I think it's best to fully delve into the CWW structure first before discussing the HWW.
I put this diagram together as a quick reference as to what constitutes a valid CWW.

Note: I use XABCD to describe the wave instead of the normal 12345. The reason being is that most traders are likely very familiar with the AB=CD concept and it is an important tool used here in determining the entry price for our trades.

HERE IS THE CLASSIC WOLFE WAVE STRUCTURE
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge

Name: wolfe wave diagram.png
Size: 30 KB


The Sweet Zone

In my opinion, the sweet zone is the most important part of the Wolfe Wave trading strategy. It baffles me that traders rarely discuss this topic. Understanding the parameters of the sweet zone is paramount to getting the best possible entry price. Sweet zones can be anywhere from 3 to 300 pips depending on the steepness of the wave and/or the time frame being traded. So the question is, where do I enter the trade? What criteria should I use? What tools should I use? And where should my stop loss be placed? I'm glad you asked. These questions and more will be discussed in detail as we progress forward in our study.

Let me make an analogy that I find pertinent to this discussion. Hopefully most traders here are familiar with Major League Baseball. In my opinion, trading in the sweet zone is very similar to a major league hitter when he gets into the batter's box. If you talk to a professional baseball player about hitting, they will tell you that their main objective is to hit the ball hard. It doesn't matter where the ball ends up or if they make an out, their goal is to hit the ball hard? How do you hit the ball hard. Well, you make sure you make contact on the "sweet" spot of the baseball bat. How do you do that?

Preparation and patience - Make sure your cleats are clean. Make sure your bat isn't cracked. Make sure your gloves are in good condition. Make sure you know as much about the opposing pitcher as possible in advance. What kind of pitches does he throw? What's his "go-to" pitch? What kind of release angle does he have? Side arm? Over the top? How has he pitched you in the past? What stage of the game are we in? Are there runners on base? Is he showing signs of exhaustion? Having considered all of those things, the hitter will try and "wait" for "his" pitch. By being prepared, patient and cognizant of all of the pertinent information around him, he is then in a good position to try and force the pitcher to throw a pitch that is right in his sweet zone. And when that happens, the odds will be stacked in his favor. You get the point I'm sure.

Do your due diligence and be patient. Let the price come into your sweet zone. Make sure your working area is prepared. Make sure your mind is prepared. Make sure you have mapped out all of your potential trades in advance. A hitter stepping into the batter's box is the same as a trader who is monitoring price action as it approaches the sweet zone. If he isn't prepared, he might not hit the ball very hard. In fact, he might even strike out. If we as traders aren't prepared we may miss the sweet zone or worse yet, strike out altogether.

If a hitter makes contact with the sweet spot on the bat and makes an out, he may be disappointed, but he knows that he has done his job. Maybe he smacked a one hop sizzler only to see the second baseman make a spectacular diving play. Or maybe he hit a line drive right on the sweet spot that went directly towards the left fielder for and easy out. It doesn't matter, he did his job, he hit the ball hard right on the sweet spot. He may be frustrated at that moment, but a true professional knows that eventually, the hits will come, the runs score, the production will increase.

In the same way, a trader's only objective is to "hit" the trade right on the sweet spot. Maybe the trade failed because of a surprise news event, or a low liquidity stop loss run. Maybe the trade failed for reasons we can't explain. So be it, we can analyze what may have gone wrong and add that knowledge to our mental toolbox for the next time we step into the batter's box. As long as we poured every bit of due diligence and discipline into entering that trade at the best possible price within the sweet zone, then we have done our job. We know that over time the winners will come, the pips will pile up, the accounts will grow.

EXIT STRATEGY

Every good entry needs a good exit. Below is my mechanical exit strategy ( I like to divide my positions up into 3 equal parts). I use the X, C, and A points as my reference points for exit. It is likely that there will be an increase in price action at these points just based on the nature of S/R. I would actually be setting my TP levels 5-20 pips below these three levels based on the time frame. I am generally very conservative with my TP's. I don't want to set my TP right at the level only to see price reverse significantly without banking some pips.

Note: When price reaches TP #1 just shy of level X, then the SL's for the two remaining positions are moved to BE.
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge

Name: TAKEPROFITDIAGRAM.png
Size: 9 KB



LIST OF INDICATORS
Attached File(s)
File Type: ex4 ADR_v2 (3).ex4   11 KB | 5,795 downloads

Attached File(s)
File Type: ex4 TDI-RT-Clone.ex4   14 KB | 7,439 downloads

Attached File(s)
File Type: ex4 TMS_Angleator_pureTDI (1).ex4   108 KB | 5,966 downloads

Attached File(s)
File Type: ex4 NewsCal-v107.ex4   29 KB | 5,417 downloads | Uploaded Mar 9, 2017 12:18am


THE WOLFE WAVE INDICATOR SET

Below is the best set of Wolfe wave indicators ever produced (in my humble opinion). There are actually 3 with instructions for each. Member "Parviz1953" has worked extremely hard on developing, modifying, and improving this indicator. A big thank you to him for his generous gift to this thread. I will post the most recent version when a new modification is made.

1)version 8.5: Is a manual one, you click the button and select which depth and either complete or potential CWW is what you want.
Attached File(s)
File Type: ex4 parvizCWW v8.5.ex4   74 KB | 4,755 downloads | Uploaded May 12, 2017 1:35am


2)version 9.7.2: Is automated one, it looks for all possible combination and when it finds them draw a button for each so that you may select which one you are interested in, and it shows you its characteristics. In this version when the indicator find all the possible patterns, it stops and does look for them only once, if you want to see the latest ones press "Search Again" button (indicator does not repaint) New feature: FIB projection values. This feature is useful when for example in potential CWW you want to know how much more CD has projected beyond AB=CD
Attached File(s)
File Type: ex4 parvizCWW v9.7.2.ex4   78 KB | 7,010 downloads | Uploaded Jun 7, 2017 8:05am



3)version 9.6.1: Basically is the same as 9.7.1, except that, it does not stop searching after finding CWW, and always look for new ones as they are developing and thus "Repaint", if you want to halt the program, by clicking button for any pattern, program stop searching and so you can examine the selected pattern as long as you want, without losing it, if it find a new pattern. By clicking "Search Again" button,you may restart the indicator again.(this version uses a lot of the CPU time,since it is always running and doing a lot of calculations
Attached File(s)
File Type: ex4 parvizCWW v9.6.1.ex4   75 KB | 4,649 downloads | Uploaded May 12, 2017 1:36am



Note: There is no short cut to becoming proficient in trading Wolfe waves or trading any other method for that matter. I believe it's imperative that traders take the time to learn how to draw Wolfe waves manually. Having a working knowledge of the structure and the ability to spot them on your own will go a long way towards improving your results. Having said that, this indicator is simply fantastic. It's so versatile and user friendly. As you read through the thread (and I hope you do), you will see how many modifications and improvements have been made. This will give you a strong skill set in knowing how to use this indicator to your advantage. Please understand that this indicator will find many many WWs. You will find waves with excellent symmetry and some with horrible symmetry. Some waves will be very steep angled and others will be nearly horizontal. It's your job to sift through these waves and find those that offer the best potential. Well structured waves with several layers of confluence are the diamonds in the rough and offer the highest probability for success.

FILTERING YOUR TRADES: POST #1286


Please feel free to post your charts with any questions. I am here to learn just as much as you are. Maybe you have some good filters to share with us or different parameters when entering a trade. We are all in this together. My hope is that "iron will sharpen iron" and that the end result will be a growing group of seasoned Wolfe wave gurus.

FINAL THOUGHTS

WWs work on all pairs, time frames, and instruments. WWs are often the endpoints of other larger more complex harmonic structures. I have noticed that pairs and the market in general tend to go through harmonic phases. Set ups seem to be developing everywhere. Other times, price action looks like a gazelle running away from a cheetah.

Be especially careful when trading volatile pairs on smaller time frames. Trying to trade the GBP/NZD on a 5 minute time frame during low liquidity with a 5 pip spread isn't very prudent. There are many set ups every day so there is no need to force a trade during these high risk scenarios.

Be mindful of news events. Active trades on smaller time frames are very susceptible to spikes and widening spreads.

When monitoring your active trade, be cognizant of any smaller WWs that are developing inside the bigger wave. These smaller waves could give you a clue that it is time to bag the pips and manually end your trade.

But most of all, make sure you are enjoying the chase. Trading is hard work and can be frustrating at times. For me, the best feeling in the world is stalking, executing, and then winning the trade. Trading is my job and I absolutely love to go to work!!

PERSONAL NOTE

My name is Kurt. I am a 50 year single parent of a beautiful 5 year old girl. I'm generally pressed for time but will do my best to respond to any questions, comments, or concerns. I spend a lot of time mentoring and volunteering at my daughter's kindergarten class. I'm also very much involved in ministry and the community at large. Trading has been a hard journey but a rewarding one. It was never about the money, it was always about the freedom. Trading has truly been a blessing in my life. Good luck to all who have the dream and thank you for participating in this thread.

"A problem is merely an opportunity to find a solution"

What follows are a couple of initial examples of CWW's with accompanying explanations as to how I determined what would be the most prudent sweet zone entry price.
"Pride always comes before destruction...." -Proverbs 16:18
  • Post #2
  • Quote
  • Edited 5:33pm Mar 3, 2017 8:20am | Edited 5:33pm
  •  Expo33
  • Joined Aug 2013 | Status: Member | 2,986 Posts
Pictured below is a CWW that exhibits near perfect symmetry. What I mean by that is that AB and CD are nearly the same length in pips. In addition, both legs took exactly 12 candles to complete. That's all fine and dandy, but the problem still remains; where do we enter our trade?

If you look at where the trend line is broken compared to where the bottom of the sweet zone is, well, that's about 100 pips. Even though this is a 4H TF, that's still looks like a lot of potential risk. If we enter at the trend line our SL would have to be upwards of 150 pips which is completely unacceptable. So what do we do?

The first thing I do is map out the wave. After some chart time, the developing waves will jump off the screen at you. When you see a wave entering the D leg, map it out. In that way, you will already know in advance exactly where you are going to scale in, provided the structure is still valid when and if price reaches that zone.

MAPPING OUT THE WAVE

1)Draw the red trend line, the green target line, the yellow trend line and the other yellow parallel extension line. Use the diagram in post 1 for a reference.

2)Put the XABCD points on the chart in the appropriate spots. It may seem silly to do this as you already know where those spots are, but for me its about due diligence and complete visual clarity, especially when teaching, discussing, or learning from others

3)Using the zigzag indicator, find and mark the AB=CD completion level.

4)Put the BC fib extension on your chart. You'll be surprised how many times the AB=CD completion level matches up perfectly with one of the fib levels.

5)Given the TF that you're in, look back an appropriate distance in time to locate any previous zones of critical S/R and mark them as rectangular zones

6)I don't use them but some people like to have a look at the Bollinger bands.

Not always, but as a general rule, you will notice these repeating patterns:

1) WWs with flatter angles tend to reverse at the 113 or 127 fib extensions
2) WWs with moderate angles tend to reverse at the 141 or 161 fib extensions
3) WWs with extremely steep angles tend to reverse at the 200 to 261 fib extensions

Obviously there is going to be some subjectivity in determining exactly where the entry price is going to be, but with more and more chart time you will become extremely confident in your entry point.

In the example below, I didn't find any previous S/R that lined up with the sweet zone but the fact that AB=CD landed right on the 161 fib made it a no brainer. Either scale in with very small positions starting at the 141 fib down to the 161 fib, or wait until price is much closer to the 161 fib and scale in with fewer larger sized positions. In both cases the SL is going to be at least half way to the 200 fib (depending on risk parameters, SL could also be below the 200 fib).

Bottom line: By doing our homework in advance, we have mitigated our risk substantially. Of course this example is a cherry picked winner, but ultimately it was a 400 pip move to the target line with a SL as little as 50-100 pips depending on the risk management parameters.

Note: Bill Wolfe was trading stocks and equities when he founded his wave theory and as such had access to true market volume. He noted that volume should spike up at the point of reversal. This makes sense as most reversal areas are basically a battle between bulls and bears. Unfortunately, forex broker volume isn't necessarily indicative of true market volume. Still, on occasion I will have a look at the MFI (Bill Wiiliams market facilitation index) just to see what's going on in the retail world

CAD/JPY 4H CLASSIC WOLFE WAVE (CWW)
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge

Name: CWW CJ4H.png
Size: 85 KB


Zooming in to the hourly chart illustrates the challenge we face in deciding where to enter the trade. If you notice on the way down to the ultimate reversal point, there are two price bounces of about 50 pips each. If we had entered at the original trend line break, then where would our stop be placed? Likewise, if we entered at the second bounce, where would our SL be? Also, check out the TDI indicator at the bottom. It's very choppy as price is heading down to the true reversal price. Point being, the AB=CD makes this problem go away. We might miss the trade if price never reaches that point, but we have mitigated our risk substantially.

This also brings up another point, and that is, why don't we just wait for a TDI cross and then enter the trade. A Valid point and there is nothing wrong with doing that. The only difference is your SL will be greater, especially on the higher time frames.

CAD/JPY HOURLY ZOOM IN
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge

Name: CJHOUR ZOOM.png
Size: 59 KB
"Pride always comes before destruction...." -Proverbs 16:18
 
7
  • Post #3
  • Quote
  • Edited 10:15am Mar 3, 2017 8:20am | Edited 10:15am
  •  Expo33
  • Joined Aug 2013 | Status: Member | 2,986 Posts
This example doesn't exhibit the same symmetry. Price ultimately reversed about 46 pips before AB=CD completion. That's not really too much considering this is on the daily TF.

Anyways, we go ahead and map it out. As is often the case the AB=CD ended right about at the 161 fib. Again, we have the same problem. We have about 140 pips from the TL break to the bottom of the sweet zone to contend with. Do we jump in at the 127 fib? Maybe we scale in at the 141? Well, before making that decision I zoomed out and noticed some very distinct previous S/R. Take a look at the second chart to see what I mean. Problem solved. I either scale in from the 127 fib or wait until price gets near the 141 fib and scale in with fewer larger positions. SL below the 161 fib. Only a 50-80 pip SL for a move that eventually ended up being about 500 pips. Of course, all in hindsight and likely would have taken some profits off the table on the way up, but a pretty good RR nonetheless.

NZD/USD DAILY
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge

Name: CWW NUDAILY.png
Size: 91 KB


Zooming out to check for previous S/R
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge

Name: CWW NUDAILY ENTRY.png
Size: 119 KB
"Pride always comes before destruction...." -Proverbs 16:18
 
7
  • Post #4
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 8:56am Mar 3, 2017 8:56am
  •  arlucad
  • | Joined Feb 2014 | Status: Take the complete responsibility | 579 Posts
really cool! keep up the good
Everyday better.
 
1
  • Post #5
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 10:16am Mar 3, 2017 10:16am
  •  Expo33
  • Joined Aug 2013 | Status: Member | 2,986 Posts
Quoting arlucad
Disliked
really cool! keep up the good
Ignored
Thank you very much. Phase one complete, time for some rest. Have a great weekend!
"Pride always comes before destruction...." -Proverbs 16:18
 
2
  • Post #6
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 10:44am Mar 3, 2017 10:44am
  •  aje6767
  • | Joined Sep 2008 | Status: MEMBER | 224 Posts
Nice one. Subscribe.
 
1
  • Post #7
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 10:56am Mar 3, 2017 10:56am
  •  Krossaren96
  • | Joined Sep 2015 | Status: Member | 91 Posts
Awesome with your own thread mate, let's get to work!
 
1
  • Post #8
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 11:05am Mar 3, 2017 11:05am
  •  Expo33
  • Joined Aug 2013 | Status: Member | 2,986 Posts
Quoting Krossaren96
Disliked
Awesome with your own thread mate, let's get to work!
Ignored
Absolutely, but first, I must sleep!
"Pride always comes before destruction...." -Proverbs 16:18
 
1
  • Post #9
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 5:04pm Mar 3, 2017 5:04pm
  •  miro1360
  • | Joined May 2015 | Status: Member | 206 Posts
this seems be perfect thread
 
1
  • Post #10
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 5:37pm Mar 3, 2017 5:37pm
  •  Expo33
  • Joined Aug 2013 | Status: Member | 2,986 Posts
I will be updating the first post later tonight to discuss profit taking strategies. In the meantime feel free to post any set ups or ask any questions that you might have. No question is too infantile, we are all hear to learn from each other.
"Pride always comes before destruction...." -Proverbs 16:18
 
1
  • Post #11
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 6:03pm Mar 3, 2017 6:03pm
  •  Krossaren96
  • | Joined Sep 2015 | Status: Member | 91 Posts
Great stuff Expo, looking forward to it!

In order to give people a taste of what's to come, here is a pattern I caught and traded today, gained almost 5x my risk! Not a 100% perfect one due to the many bounces at the 4th point, but still very trade-able in my opinion.

Sorry if the chart looks clogged up with lines, they are all important as you will soon learn from Expo.

Take care.
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge

Name: Screenshot 2017-03-04 at 00.01.49.png
Size: 55 KB
 
2
  • Post #12
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 6:22pm Mar 3, 2017 6:22pm
  •  biganc
  • | Joined Dec 2010 | Status: Member | 205 Posts
I'm going to enjoy this thread.
 
2
  • Post #13
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 7:39pm Mar 3, 2017 7:39pm
  •  Expo33
  • Joined Aug 2013 | Status: Member | 2,986 Posts
Quoting Krossaren96
Disliked
Great stuff Expo, looking forward to it! In order to give people a taste of what's to come, here is a pattern I caught and traded today, gained almost 5x my risk! Not a 100% perfect one due to the many bounces at the 4th point, but still very trade-able in my opinion. Sorry if the chart looks clogged up with lines, they are all important as you will soon learn from Expo. Take care. {image}
Ignored
Nicely spotted mate!

I see the ABCD completion landed right on the 161fib. A SL just below the 200 fib of 10-12 pips would have been more than sufficient, especially on the 15min TF . Bagged 80 pips, now thats a nice RR!!!
"Pride always comes before destruction...." -Proverbs 16:18
 
 
  • Post #14
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 7:47pm Mar 3, 2017 7:47pm
  •  Krossaren96
  • | Joined Sep 2015 | Status: Member | 91 Posts
Quoting Expo33
Disliked
{quote} Nicely spotted mate! I see the ABCD completion landed right on the 161fib. A SL just below the 200 fib of 10-12 pips would have been more than sufficient, especially on the 15min TF . Bagged 80 pips, now thats a nice RR!!!
Ignored
Haha thanks buddy, it was quite a trade! Wasn't as brave as you would have been tho, used a 16 pip stoploss. But just look at that reversal, almost on the pip!! Love Wolfe Waves a lot at the moment

Thinking about always closing my position at 1:4RR, that seems to have worked well in the past... Looking forward to hear about your TP strategies

By the way, do you pronounce them wolfE waves or wolf waves?
 
 
  • Post #15
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 8:15pm Mar 3, 2017 8:15pm
  •  Expo33
  • Joined Aug 2013 | Status: Member | 2,986 Posts
Quoting Krossaren96
Disliked
{quote} Haha thanks buddy, it was quite a trade! Wasn't as brave as you would have been tho, used a 16 pip stoploss. But just look at that reversal, almost on the pip!! Love Wolfe Waves a lot at the moment Thinking about always closing my position at 1:4RR, that seems to have worked well in the past... Looking forward to hear about your TP strategies By the way, do you pronounce them wolfE waves or wolf waves?
Ignored
The wave is named after the founder of this theory, Bill Wolfe
"Pride always comes before destruction...." -Proverbs 16:18
 
 
  • Post #16
  • Quote
  • Edited Mar 4, 2017 2:19am Mar 3, 2017 8:39pm | Edited Mar 4, 2017 2:19am
  •  Expo33
  • Joined Aug 2013 | Status: Member | 2,986 Posts
Remember, we aren't trying to move mountains here, or predict some great shift in sentiment, or predict what some OPEC mouthpiece is going to say or do. All we are doing is preparing the playing field in advance so that when the time comes, we will be ready to take action. Not only will we be ready to take action, we'll know exactly where to take the action. So go ahead and MAP IT OUT!!

WTI CRUDE 15MIN CCW
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge

Name: OIL15MIN.png
Size: 74 KB


This chart is self explanatory. All of our levels are right in front of our eyes. Previous S/R tells us that there is likely going to be a battle in the sweet zone. We can see the whole field now. All we have to do now is monitor price action and wait for the moment to strike. Price may never actually make it to the sweet zone, or the wave structure might become invalid. In either case, so be it. We just scrap the plan and look to map out other developing waves.

The above set up is very simple. Risking 12-15 pips to conservatively bag about 40 pips.
"Pride always comes before destruction...." -Proverbs 16:18
 
 
  • Post #17
  • Quote
  • Edited 10:17pm Mar 3, 2017 9:04pm | Edited 10:17pm
  •  Expo33
  • Joined Aug 2013 | Status: Member | 2,986 Posts
Post #1 has been updated with a take profit diagram.
"Pride always comes before destruction...." -Proverbs 16:18
 
1
  • Post #18
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 11:11pm Mar 3, 2017 11:11pm
  •  Tbuild
  • | Joined Dec 2016 | Status: Member | 75 Posts
Great work Expo, Eagerly subscribed
 
1
  • Post #19
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 11:24pm Mar 3, 2017 11:24pm
  •  heispark
  • Joined Apr 2011 | Status: Hoc Etiam Transibit.... | 5,001 Posts
Thank you Expo for sharing your knowledge. Do you find wolfwave has better edge over other harmonic animals? Do you use wolfwave exclusively?
Thanks.
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication - Leonardo da Vinci
 
1
  • Post #20
  • Quote
  • Mar 3, 2017 11:56pm Mar 3, 2017 11:56pm
  •  frx_trader
  • | Joined Jun 2012 | Status: Analyst | 3,688 Posts
Thank you Expo. I like it. Combine with Moving Averages and Ichimoku.
 
1
  • Trading Systems
  • /
  • Wolfe Waves - Get in the Zone
  • Reply to Thread
    • Page 1 23456 114
    • Page 1 2 114
0 traders viewing now
  • More
Top of Page
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
About FF
  • Mission
  • Products
  • User Guide
  • Media Kit
  • Blog
  • Contact
FF Products
  • Forums
  • Trades
  • Calendar
  • News
  • Market
  • Brokers
  • Trade Explorer
FF Website
  • Homepage
  • Search
  • Members
  • Report a Bug
Follow FF
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

FF Sister Sites:

  • Metals Mine
  • Energy EXCH
  • Crypto Craft

Forex Factory® is a brand of Fair Economy, Inc.

Terms of Service / ©2023