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Is there a way to inverse the scale for TNX-X so all my prices are going in the same direction ?
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Guess everyone is tired of discusing Head and Shoulder's pattern.
A Head and Shoulder's pattern normally signifies a major turning point in the market.
The problem is most people see a Head and Shoulders (or Inverse) everytime they look at a chart and when it doesn't work out, they can't admit they made a mistake and simply say the pattern is unreliable.
There's been much discussion recently about and Inverse Head and Shoulders pattern on the Dow and the S&P 500. The problem with it right now is the lack of volume on the right shoulder.
If it turns out to be a bona fide patern, the measurement is from a parallel line across the neckline, approx 9,000 on the Dow. Subtract the absolute low of approx 6,470 from 9,000 = 2,530. The 2,530 is added back to the neckline for a first objective of 11,530.
I reiterate the problem now is the volume pattern on the righr shoulder along with an extended rally.
Head and Shoulders patterns can absolutely be applied to individual chatrs as well.
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QUOTE (funnymony) QUOTE (mistermax) There have been numerous comments about a Head & Shoulders pattern, also a bigger potential Inverse Head & Shoulders pattern.
Nowhere do I see any comments about the volume pattern that accompanies either formation.
Contracting and expanding volume can be critical in identifying a good pattern.
check about the fourth post down.
http://forums.worden.com/Default.aspx?g=posts&t=40739
Good call on your part. I was thinking more about the daily market summary which most people read
and to my recollection, volume has never been mentioned at all.
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There have been numerous comments about a Head & Shoulders pattern, also a bigger potential Inverse Head & Shoulders pattern.
Nowhere do I see any comments about the volume pattern that accompanies either formation.
Contracting and expanding volume can be critical in identifying a good pattern.
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I didn't go over the data woth a fine tooth comb but the last breakaway gap I see on the S&P 500
goes back to about March 13, 2003. Beginning of the bull market and the gap was never filled.
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Has anybody commented on Ingram Micro (IM)
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