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Aksel Kibar, CMT

@TechCharts

19 Apr

Edwards & Magee discussed H&S acting as a continuation chart pattern with a 1936 example. Somewhere in between, new smart authors, thought new generation chartists that H&S can only form as a top or bottom reversal. WRONG.

I can show 100s of similar examples.

A recent #breakout #alert on $CCK

Another H&S continuation example, a recent #BREAKOUT #ALERT from #SINGAPORE reached its price target. SEMBCORP INDUSTRIES. More setups >> blog.techcharts.net

Read 4 tweets

Aksel Kibar, CMT

@TechCharts

23 Jan

The next 3 tweets will show you that all you need is a clean chart (no indicators) a ruler and a pencil to identify a possible trend period to profit from.

Before we start, our template:

1 year of data on daily scale
Candlestick chart
(my preference white background)

When you open your chart you will see this. Are you able to identify the lengthy and sideways consolidation?

Are you able to draw horizontal boundaries that will be a well-defined rectangle?

Consolidations are usually followed by trend periods. We want to capture that.

Did you draw the boundaries like this? Do we have several tests?

Read 8 tweets

Aksel Kibar, CMT

@TechCharts

23 Jan

I like to combine classical charting signals with the trend filter (200-day average). A breakdown should take place below the 200-day average and a breakout should take place above the 200-day average.

I.e. breakdown of the neckline will also clear the 200-day average.

Here is a good example where the long-term trend dictated the direction of the breakout. Failure to complete the H&S top and breakdown below the 200-day average acted as a great long signal with the breach of right shoulder high.

Edwards & Magee in their book Technical Analysis of Stock Trends, discussed the H&S failure with this example from 1936. Classical chart patterns are timeless.

Read 5 tweets

Aksel Kibar, CMT

@TechCharts

14 Apr 20

Currently charts I'm paying close attention to has similar patterns as the one below (name is not important).

From a classical charting + technical analysis perspective I will discuss 3 different inflection points and strategies.

1⃣ Stock completes a H&S top from low volatility condition. Breakdown takes place below the 200-day average. A sell signal (classical charting principles)

2⃣ Stock re-tests lows. Possibility of double bottom but very early stages. A possible buy signal can be justified with only using technical analysis (support/resistance concept). Buy at support, sell at resistance.

This is not a breakout strategy. A mean reversion strategy.

Read 5 tweets

Aksel Kibar, CMT

@TechCharts

21 Feb 20

You can utilize chart patterns in two different ways.

1) Trade price between well-defined boundaries (need to find a clear chart pattern at early stages)

2) Trade breakouts through chart pattern boundaries

I favor 2.

Following examples will highlight why I favor:

1⃣Breakout strategies
2⃣Horiozontal chart pattern breakouts
3⃣Rectangle setups with several tests of chart pattern boundary

BAE SYSTEMS. Breakout after several tests of well-defined horizontal boundary. No pullback and challenge to chart pattern boundary. Bullish continuation completing above 200-day. #RECENT #BREAKOUT #ALERT #UK #FTSE

Read 9 tweets

Aksel Kibar, CMT

@TechCharts

9 Feb 20

There are 4⃣ type of #BREAKOUTS

1⃣Breakout without any retest
2⃣Breakout with a re-test
3⃣Breakout with a hard re-test
4⃣Failed breakout

Following tweets explain each one of those with examples from recent breakout alerts

1⃣ Breakout without any retest

If you have a stop-loss placed below the chart pattern boundary, this is the easiest to trade. Following the breakout your stop-loss will no be challenged and price target will be met.

#BAES #FTSE #UK

2⃣ Breakout with a re-test

If you have a stop-loss placed below the chart pattern boundary, this type of trade may test your patience but still will not challenge your protective stop-loss. Chart pattern boundary will even offer a new entry opportunity.

$NDAQ $QQQ

Read 11 tweets

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