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Aegis Logistics looks good on chart now 907 Hello Investors, Aegis Logistics 📊 looks very promising (not a promise) as two chart patterns coincide each other. Now 907 go long for expected return as flag pole and head & shoulder both sink in together. short term holding can give good return if market condition and sector performance support the chart pattern. Long term has bigger target's based on quarterly results. Some news flow and global markets are unstable so keep in mind as sector may get impact due to business parameters.
NSE:AEGISLOGLong
by Rachitstock
1
Measured Moves: A Guide to Finding TargetsMeasured Moves: A Guide to Finding Targets Visualizing the boundaries of price movement helps anticipate potential swing points. The concept of measured moves offers a structured framework to estimate future price behavior, based on the observation that each swing move often mirrors the size of the previous one, assuming average price volatility remains consistent. While not exact, this approach provides a practical method to approximate the extension of a swing move. Background Determining profit targets across various methods and timeframes can be challenging. To address this, I reviewed the tactics of experienced traders and market research, noting key similarities and differences. Some traders relied more on discretion, while others used technical targets or predetermined risk-to-reward ratios. Levels of support and resistance (S/R) and the Fibonacci tool frequently appeared, though their application varied by trader. Based on current evidence, levels appear most relevant when tied to the highest and lowest swing points within the current price structure, for example in a range-bound market. In contrast, sporadic or subtle levels from historical movements seem no more significant than random points. The Fibonacci tool can provide value since measurements are based on actual price range; however, the related values have limited evidence to support them. To explore these ideas, I conducted measurements on over a thousand continuation setups to identify inherent or consistent patterns in swing moves. It’s important to emphasize that tools and indicators should never be used blindly. Trading requires self-leadership and critical thinking. The application of ideas without understanding their context or validity undermines the decision-making process and leads to inconsistent results. This concept formed the foundation for my analysis, ensuring that methods were tested rather than taken at face value. Definitions Trending price movement advances in steps, either upward or downward. This includes a stronger move followed by a weaker corrective move, also known as a retracement. When the corrective move is done and prices seem to resume the prevailing trend, we can use the prior move to estimate targets; this is known as a projection. For example, if a stock moves up by 10%, pauses, and subsequently makes another move, we can utilize that value to estimate the potential outcome. Well thats the idea.. Data Through manual measurements across various timeframes, price structures, and stock categories, I have gathered data on retracements and projections. However, this information should not be considered precise due to market randomness and inherent volatility. In fact, deviations—such as a notable failure to reach a target or overextensions—can indicate a potential structural change. As this study was conducted with a manual approach, there is a high risk of selection bias, which raises concerns about the methodology's reliability. However, it allows for a more discretionary perspective, enabling observations and discretion that might be overlooked in a purely automated analysis. To simplify the findings, the presented values below represent a combination of all the data. Retracement Tool In the context of price movements within a trend, specifically continuation setups, retracements typically fall between 20% and 50% of the prior move. While retracements beyond 50% are less common, this does not necessarily invalidate the setup. From my observations, two distinct patterns emerge. First, a shallow retracement where the stock consolidates within a narrow range, typically pulling back no more than 10% to 20% before continuing its trend. Second, a deeper retracement, often around 50%, followed by a nested move higher before a continuation. For those referencing commonly mentioned values (though not validated), levels such as 23.6%, 38.2%, 44.7%, and 50% align with this range. Additionally, 18% frequently appears as a notable breakout point. However, I strongly advise against relying on precise numbers with conviction due to the natural volatility and randomness inherent in the market. Instead, a more reliable approach is to maintain a broad perspective—for example, recognizing that retracements in the 20% to 50% range are common before a continuation. This approach allows flexibility and helps account for the variability in price action. Projection Tool When there is a swing move either upward or downward, we can utilize the preceding one of the same type for estimation. This approach can be used exclusively since it is applicable for retracements, projections, and range-bound markets as long as there has been a similar price event in recent time. In terms of projection, the most common range is between 60% and 120% of the prior move, with 70% to 100% being more prevalent. It is uncommon for a stock to exceed 130% of the preceding move. Frequently mentioned values in this context include 61.8% and 78.6% as one area, although these values are frequently surpassed. The next two commonly mentioned values are 88.6% and 100%, which are the most frequent and can be used effectively on their own. These values represent a complete measured move, as they closely mimic the magnitude of the prior move with some buffer. The last value, 127%, is also notable, but exceeding this level is less common. Application The simplest application of this information is to input the range of 80% to 100% into the projection tool. Then, measure a similar prior move to estimate the subsequent one. This is known as the measured move. There are no strict rules to follow—it’s more of an art. The key is to measure the most similar move in recent times. If the levels appear unclear or overly complicated, they likely are. The process should remain simple and combined with a discretionary perspective. Interestingly, using parallel channels follows the same principle, as they measure the range per swing and project average volatility. This can provide an alternative yet similar way to estimate price movement based on historical swings. The advantage of this method is its universal and adaptable nature for setting estimates. However, it requires a prior swing move and is most effective in continuation setups. Challenges arise when applying it to the start of a new move, exhaustion points, or structural changes, as these can distort short-term price action. For instance, referencing a prior uptrend to project a downtrend is unlikely to be effective due to the opposing asymmetry in swing moves. In some cases, measured moves from earlier periods can be referenced if the current range is similar. Additionally, higher timeframes take precedence over lower ones when determining projections. This is nothing more than a tool and should be used with a discretionary perspective, as with all indicators and drawing tools. The true edge lies elsewhere. Example Use 1. Structure: Identify an established trend or range and measure a clear swing move. 2. Measured Move: Apply the measurement to the subsequent move by duplicating the line to the next point or using a trend-based Fibonacci extension tool set to 100% of the prior swing. The first two points define the swing move. The third point is placed at the deepest part of the subsequent pullback or at the start of the new move. 3. Interpretation: While this is a simple tool, its effective use and contextual application require experience and practice. Remember, this process relies on approximation and discretionary judgment.
NASDAQ:QQQEducation
by Trader-Shah
12
HelenP. I Euro will decline to support level and then start growHi folks today I'm prepared for you Euro analytics. In this chart, we can see how the price reached the trend line, and then turned around and started to decline. In a short time, EUR fell to the resistance zone, which coincided with the resistance level, and soon price broke this level. After this, the price some time traded below the 1.0900 resistance level, and later it tried to grow. But when the price entered to resistance zone and reached the trend line, the EUR turned around and made a strong impulse down, after which continued to decline next. Price in a short time fell to the support level, which coincided with the support zone and then some time traded near this level. Later, the Euro declined below this level, breaking it, but then it turned around and made a gap, after which rose back, breaking the 1.0515 support level one more time. At the moment, the EUR continues to move up and in my opinion, it will decline to the support level and then start to grow to the trend line. For this case, I set my goal at 1.0730 points, which coincided with this line. If you like my analytics you may support me with your like/comment ❤️
Long
by FirstNameHelen
3
Gold Long Term Analysis Dec 1stWe saw another week of volatile movements for Gold. This time, the movement appeared to be influenced by news of Trump's pick for Treasury Secretary and the Ceasefire announced between Israel and Hezbollah. This resulted in a sudden drop in the Gold price at the start of the week before we saw some significant economic news released towards the end of the week. The announcement of the ceasefire resulted in some some risk-on movement of money as the market viewed this as an easing of tension in at least one geopolitical hotspot. Some sabre rattling from Russia, mean that this was short lived. Whilst the reaction to Trump's nomination of Scott Bessant for Treasury Secretary seemed a little confused given his more muted comments about the use of tariffs and stated desire to reduce the budget deficit. Both of these, on the face of it, would help to ease inflation and make the Fed's job of lowering rates much easier and should have been a support for the Gold price. Towards the end of the week it appears that the market had better parsed the implications of this pick. On the economic front we had inflation, GDP and labour market numbers broadly come in at expectations along with the FOMC minutes talk of a potential slowing in rate cuts. The probability of a December rate cut increased slightly as yields and the US dollar both dropped. It is possible that the the observed volatility in Gold prices continues in the short-term leading up to the Fed's interest rate decision in December and the economic implications of Trump's policy statements and cabinet picks continue to be debated. Looking at the current trend, we have seen periods of sideways movements following an upwards movement in the price and it is likely that we are entering another phase leading up to the innaguration of the president elect. It has been pointed out the the last seven years have seen a rally in Gold prices, but it is unclear whether the conditions are present for an eight. If the Fed chooses to hold off on a rate cut in December, then there's a good chance we won't. I will look at the likely price movement leading into next week in another post.
OANDA:XAUUSD
by dgowty