Many people keep on wondering about stages- stage 1, 2 etc. I usually do not bother much. Reason is, I usually do not get a tradable setup with right entry without a stock being in a stage 2 advance.
I just follow 2-3 rules for quick analysis. Firstly, I do not buy any (1/n)
stock below its 200 DEMA. Not because this 200 DEMA rising for X no. of months will show me that the trend is established, but because it will provide resistance when the stock surges upwards.
2nd thing I like to see is volume. Stage 1 is neglected phase, except some core (2/n)
value investors and some stealth accumulation happening by institutions, not many people will be active there. So the activity is muted, and so is the volume. But no stage 2 can ever trigger WITHOUT CONSIDERABLE SURGE IN VOLUME. This surge will happen in overall volume (3/n)
activity, both red and green. Red will be less than green volume emerging in stage 2, but will still be higher than the volume we had seen in stage 1.
Now the 3rd point, if your stock surges above key moving averages, pulls back to EMA and take support there, this is a (4/n)
wonderful confirmation. This is the characteristic of a trending action. Why? The reason is moving average works as a self fulfilling prophecy. There is no other reason for the stock to get support at EMA than many people seeing and buying at it and institutions too (5/n)
is supporting the price at the EMA. Once you see this sign, you can go ahead with buying when the setup emerges.
A few days ago was reading @StocksNerd's wonderful thoughts on #StageAnalysis, so I too wished to share some of mine. I hope these will by helpful. (6/6)
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As mentioned, here is my next study on #IPOBases on Shankara Building Products. The public offer for Shankara opened on 22nd March, 2017 & closed on 24th March, 2017. It saw good response in public offer, got subscribed 41.88 times and got (1/n)
Post listing what the stock made, we can call it a model IPO Base. It just can't be any better. The stock rose for 5 days post listing, signifying good demand before forming its left side high of the base. For 2 weeks we saw a (2/n)
little pullback, after which the stock starts carving its bottom. Continuous 6 weeks tight closing, something which can't be more constructive for an IPO base.
Lets see this in daily. There are 3 entries available here - 2 as cheat & one at standard breakout level. (3/n)
Conducting study on how we would have done if we would have bought every valid #IPOBase breakout since 2017. This will help us in finding the success rate of IPO bases and also in identification of the characteristics of a high probability setup. While I wish to publish (1/n)
complete study & the results on completion, but as it includes too many stocks and multiple charts of each setup, it will become too much complicated to publish on twitter. Hence I will share some #CaseStudies here which I hope will be beneficial not only in understanding (2/n)
IPO bases but also trade management, scaling in & out, identification of warning signs and selling into weakness.
To achieve consistent success in trading, it is essential for us to reduce subjectivity in trading though we can't eliminate it completely. So, am following (3/n)
On this very auspicious day of Shree Vijaya Dashami, I am glad to announce the launching of my Chart Reading Master Class Course, the CRMC. CRMC is actually Module A of my Mentorship Program which is currently available only to those who are personally in touch with me. In (1/n)
the past one year, whenever I shared any part of my chart studies or research work, I often get many queries about whether I will be interested in mentoring the way I read the charts, and after a long pending constant demand, I finally decided to launch this program for (2/n)
everyone who are interested.
When I first started in technical analysis back in 2013-14, I wasn't aware of the clutter and misperceptions this subject surrounds. Many widely followed theories and beliefs are highly flawed and doesn't work in the way they are expected to. (3/n)
I decided to do case studies of super performers of past few years for research purposes. Will publish some of them here for learning purposes. Today am publishing case study of #AvantiFeeds of year 2017. (1/n) #CS1
We need a beginning point to start studying, and here we will use the point from where we'll determine that the stock is in Stage 2. This is Jan 2017 chart on weekly.
I used bar replay feature of tradingview for this study. On weekly charts these are 10 & 40 period EMAs. (2/n)
And we got our first setup very soon. This is a weekly inside bar, which can be used for a swing trade. WIBs are not bases, they're only temporary pause in upmove, so our expectations should be according to the setup. (3/n)
Thank you everyone for participating in the poll. As expected most people do not believe that it is possible to catch tops & bottoms, & they are not entirely wrong. I will love to share my opinion on this subject as well.
to catch tops & bottoms though not in every stock. But many stocks often show clear signs of top & bottom formation and I myself had caught many tops in past, but as I was never been interested in bottom fishing, I never tried to buy at the bottom.
Catching Tops & Bottoms (2/n)
is not possible with trend trading technique, because by defination, trend is an established direction in which the price is moving. And because you need an established top or bottom to assume trend reversal, hence making trade decisions at extremes is never possible. But (3/n)
The Aha! moment of my career came when I started looking at price action as a study of market psychology. My thought process is built upon 4 fundamental rules which helps me understand what the market wants to tell. And due to this, I never find myself confused with any (1/n)
of the trading decisions I've to make. Let's see those 4 rules-
1) Thinking in terms of suddenness, extremes and urgency - this is important for chart reading.
2) Thinking in terms of expectations and expectation failures - helps with understand what major forces are (2/n)
doing, how they are reacting to what is looking obvious.
3) Thinking in terms of Decisiveness & Indecisiveness - helps a lot with my decision making process.
4) Thinking in terms of Risk vs Reward - Helps in refine my decision making process, this is more of an (3/n)