by eric-pal » Tue Sep 24, 2024 1:08 pm
Some good thinking happening.
Consider two variables:
1) Global Bias (usually a slower variable to change)
2) Local Bias (can change very quickly
First the difference between RTH & ETH. For RTH, the markets begin at 9:30 so it takes a little bit for the ema averages to catch up. So, on the open one should be a little more careful, as volatility is higher too. Volatility isn't necessarily directional bias though.
Next, a gap is an imbalance, a very large gap even more so. Just because you don't see it doesn't mean it doesn't exist (RTH vs ETH). So, with an imbalance, there is a higher probability of a trend. Therefore, the Global Bias has an initial strong setting, and one monitors the local bias factors (please see module on Always In) for shifts to the global bias.
Note where support and resistance areas exist, as well as a 50% correction of the gap. When you review many of the graphs, consider the initial bias, and then review how the bars work to indicate price momentum accelerating, or decelerating, as well as when there are global bias shifts.
Finally, keep in mind that on the open, things can shift much more quickly.
Hopefully helpful and good trades to you!
Some good thinking happening.
Consider two variables:
1) Global Bias (usually a slower variable to change)
2) Local Bias (can change very quickly
First the difference between RTH & ETH. For RTH, the markets begin at 9:30 so it takes a little bit for the ema averages to catch up. So, on the open one should be a little more careful, as volatility is higher too. Volatility isn't necessarily directional bias though.
Next, a gap is an imbalance, a very large gap even more so. Just because you don't see it doesn't mean it doesn't exist (RTH vs ETH). So, with an imbalance, there is a higher probability of a trend. Therefore, the Global Bias has an initial strong setting, and one monitors the local bias factors (please see module on Always In) for shifts to the global bias.
Note where support and resistance areas exist, as well as a 50% correction of the gap. When you review many of the graphs, consider the initial bias, and then review how the bars work to indicate price momentum accelerating, or decelerating, as well as when there are global bias shifts.
Finally, keep in mind that on the open, things can shift much more quickly.
Hopefully helpful and good trades to you!