DislikedI had the circle script that was shared on this thread converted to a indicator. Much more user friendly and also stays in place when changing time frames. {file}Ignored
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Gann angles forecasting Method and SHIBA INU 0 replies
All the Forecasting and Prediction indicators on the market? 18 replies
Economic Indicator Forecasting by Banks: Why and how 4 replies
Anticipation vs. Forecasting 0 replies
DislikedI had the circle script that was shared on this thread converted to a indicator. Much more user friendly and also stays in place when changing time frames. {file}Ignored
Disliked{quote} As for the square angle measurement, you can use the shared software at post # 1542. It is very useful Link: https://www.forexfactory.com/showthr...1#post13041691 {image} {image} {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} The software you refer to is a paid program and should not be promoted here unless you can show proof of concept. I have looked at it and all it does is add a bunch of lines that mean very little to actually bring you to a decision to pull the trigger on a trade. I have not seen even one trade that was taken as a result....but it is pretty...lolIgnored
DislikedHi everyone, I have spent hours trying to duplicate Swede's chart in post on the last page, post 2205 with no luck. My impulse lines always come out above or below his. 1 hour chart, GPBUSD, scale fix is checked. I am using the protractor method, with broker forex.com. I am thinking it must be my monitor setup or my broker. Now what is interesting is that I do show potential entries with support from the impulse lines and octave lines. Actually my entries look to be trend following and maybe better?? Any thoughts?...Ignored
DislikedHi everyone, I have spent hours trying to duplicate Swede's chart in post on the last page, post 2205 with no luck. My impulse lines always come out above or below his. 1 hour chart, GPBUSD, scale fix is checked. I am using the protractor method, with broker forex.com. I am thinking it must be my monitor setup or my broker. Now what is interesting is that I do show potential entries with support from the impulse lines and octave lines. Actually my entries look to be trend following and maybe better?? Any thoughts?...Ignored
Dislikedoh smack...swede just replied...my bad having said that... swede..do you ever sleep? lolIgnored
Disliked{quote} When you say bars larger, I assume you mean hit the magnify +... My vertical scale is at its max Here is what I get?? thank you!!!! {image}Ignored
DislikedRegarding price.......a basic teaching of WD Gann was the use of Octaves....the division of 8 just as in a musical note. Why it works, I am not the one to tell you, but if you can answer that you can also answer why 61.8 or 76.2 or 50% fib levels work often as turning points of impulse waves. I use the division of 8 all the time because I am a contrarian...someone who likes to take short term reversals opposite the prevailing trend so I can make quick $$, instead of holding for days. I am not alone, many time and price traders use variations of...Ignored
Disliked{quote} If you want to copy his experience. Please review his scaling through the pictures that Mr. Swede shared. I showed you this way to make it easier. 1. Look at his rate and time share on mt4. 2. Then you set up your mt4 screen to fit your computer screen. To me, his scale seems to fit my screen. Take a look at the picture to see more. Notice that, for every 1 square in mt4 as shown, there will be 16 bars and 340 points. If you want each square to be 8 bars, then you would divide the ratio by dividing 2 scale prices by the price I'm not sure...Ignored
Disliked{quote} Objectivity of drawing those 90 Degree Angles is the most confusing element in my opinion. Swede is a very experienced trader, that is why his eyes automatically consider details that avarage traders (like me) do not see them. Since the morning I have been making calculations just to find a "real" 90 degree trendline and place it on my chart. Below you can see the bearish move I took as a reference. It is marked with a blue triangle. I know it might change from Broker to Broker... but the values on my chart are: Distance: 353 Pips Duration:...Ignored
Disliked{quote} Let's take a look at the overlay in swede's post 2213. Notice it puts everything in terms(chunks/divisions) of 180 degrees. We are dealing with linear charts...lines. Pprice can only go up or down.... It is linear, so that is why 180 degrees. straight line = 180 degrees. That makes sense to my peanut brain. lol If we start from a division of 180 degrees we know where on a swing or even a bunch of swings to fit a right angle so that the right angle is dividing the Linear price that we have defined using 180 degrees. When price respects it...Ignored
DislikedNow some like to square time and price so your cycles lines equal the distance between octave horizontal lines...you can use your circle tool to measure and your chart will look more like this... {image} {image}Ignored
Disliked{quote} Thank you very much for your comments and for expressing your opinions. But what i think is, when GANN was emphasizing 90-45 Degree angles, he was actually referring to Square of Nine. For example let's make relevant calculations about the bearish trend that I marked with a blue triangle above. As I told above: Distance: 353 Pips Duration: 90 Candles I found those numbers in square of nine and marked 2 other numbers just next to them. (90 degree refers to North, south, east and west) Guess what: Characteristics of the next wave must be:...Ignored
Disliked{quote} Objectivity of drawing those 90 Degree Angles is the most confusing element in my opinion. Swede is a very experienced trader, that is why his eyes automatically consider details that avarage traders (like me) do not see them. Since the morning I have been making calculations just to find a "real" 90 degree trendline and place it on my chart. Below you can see the bearish move I took as a reference. It is marked with a blue triangle. I know it might change from Broker to Broker... but the values on my chart are: Distance: 353 Pips Duration:...Ignored
Disliked{quote} This is an overkill of very simple concept. 90degree is plain and simple 90 degree as taught in school, use on screen overlay tools to cross check. {image} the tool is posted here: maneverfix replied Jun 8, 2020Ignored
Disliked{quote} Objectivity of drawing those 90 Degree Angles is the most confusing element in my opinion. Swede is a very experienced trader, that is why his eyes automatically consider details that avarage traders (like me) do not see them. Since the morning I have been making calculations just to find a "real" 90 degree trendline and place it on my chart. Below you can see the bearish move I took as a reference. It is marked with a blue triangle. I know it might change from Broker to Broker... but the values on my chart are: Distance: 353 Pips Duration:...Ignored
Disliked{quote} If you want to copy his experience. Please review his scaling through the pictures that Mr. Swede shared. I showed you this way to make it easier. 1. Look at his rate and time share on mt4. 2. Then you set up your mt4 screen to fit your computer screen. To me, his scale seems to fit my screen. Take a look at the picture to see more. Notice that, for every 1 square in mt4 as shown, there will be 16 bars and 340 points. If you want each square to be 8 bars, then you would divide the ratio by dividing 2 scale prices by the price I'm not sure...Ignored