Hr close is coming up
M30 and M15 running according to plan
M30 and M15 running according to plan
1
- #303
- Sep 29, 2025 8:47am Sep 29, 2025 8:47am
- Joined Jun 2011 | Status: Trader | 15,432 Posts
{quote} do you mean green turn up above red , or i miss somthing
Not really 
- #307
- Sep 29, 2025 9:03am Sep 29, 2025 9:03am
- Joined Jun 2011 | Status: Trader | 15,432 Posts
{quote}I knew you were talking about the lines Red = close Blue = open Green = EMA2 on HL/2 ??
- #311
- Sep 29, 2025 9:16am Sep 29, 2025 9:16am
- Joined Jun 2011 | Status: Trader | 15,432 Posts
{quote} A picture is worth a thousand words. {image}
All you need, nothing more.
- #317
- Sep 29, 2025 1:25pm Sep 29, 2025 1:25pm
- Joined Jun 2011 | Status: Trader | 15,432 Posts
It's very important that you should understand that upon close of a candle its only red and blue that are fixed points; the bends you're seeing on green developed as the market moves higher/lower.
You will notice that with close of candle, red fall towards the open position on the blue ma which at that stage is a far cry of what you will see later on as the market starts finding traction going forward.
So, the point I want to make is this: What you see on the charts where I indicate you should enter, is done with hindsight. This means you can only work with red and blue and the best (safest) position will always be where red and blue prices are on the same level and start to move in the same direction. I call it a "flat" position. You can see this the best on a line chart (note the black lines and the notes on the chart)
Trading this way will eliminate heavy retracements.
You will notice that with close of candle, red fall towards the open position on the blue ma which at that stage is a far cry of what you will see later on as the market starts finding traction going forward.
So, the point I want to make is this: What you see on the charts where I indicate you should enter, is done with hindsight. This means you can only work with red and blue and the best (safest) position will always be where red and blue prices are on the same level and start to move in the same direction. I call it a "flat" position. You can see this the best on a line chart (note the black lines and the notes on the chart)
Trading this way will eliminate heavy retracements.
- #318
- Sep 29, 2025 10:31pm Sep 29, 2025 10:31pm
- Joined Jun 2011 | Status: Trader | 15,432 Posts
Here is a good example what happen when red starts off from a close and blue remains stationary. Blue (open price) will only starts to move when red closes again. Blue will then shoots up to new open position.
Next post shows blue moving to new open position.
Next post shows blue moving to new open position.
- #320
- Sep 29, 2025 10:55pm Sep 29, 2025 10:55pm
- Joined Jun 2011 | Status: Trader | 15,432 Posts
The above two posts show that when red and blue prices (close and open) are at the same level with red moving with two bends towards the top of the line (level) the chances of a good trade is excellent. Why? four points of interest:
1. First bend came from where red and green meet
2. Close and open at the same level
3. Trade line (level) covering for bodies being linked up.
4. No man's land
This is the blue print for a great trade. AND IT APPEARS OFTEN, IT'S NOT A ONCE OFF. There's one just further down indicated with black line only.
1. First bend came from where red and green meet
2. Close and open at the same level
3. Trade line (level) covering for bodies being linked up.
4. No man's land
This is the blue print for a great trade. AND IT APPEARS OFTEN, IT'S NOT A ONCE OFF. There's one just further down indicated with black line only.