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Tổng hợp kiến thức Trading, Wyckoff Methodology, (Fibonacci Ratio) -…

- - - - Non-Standard
        Correction
        
        Small
        X-wave
        
        Double
        
        Triple
        
        Large
        X-wave
        
        Double Three
        
        Triple Three
        
        Running
        
        Triple Three
        Running
        
        Double Three
        Running
      - Non-Standard
        Correction
        
        Triangle
        
        Flat
        
        Zigzag
    - - Terminal
        Impulse
        
        3X
        
        1X
        
        5X
      - Trending
        Impulse
        
        5X
        
        5-Fail
        
        1X
        
        3X
  - - - Second support (S2) = PP – (High – Low)
      - Pivot point (PP) = (High + Low + Close) / 3
      - The average of the high, low and close
      - Third resistance (R3) = High + 2(PP – Low)
      - First support (S1) = (2 x PP) – High
      - Third support (S3) = Low – 2(High – PP)
      - Others
        
        Fibonacci Pivot Point
        
        Camarilla Pivot Point
        
        The Camarilla formulas are similar to the Woodie formula. They also use the previous day’s close and range to calculate the support and resistance levels.
        
        The only difference is that you should calculate for 8 major levels (4 resistance and 4 support), and each of these levels should be multiplied by a multiplier.
        
        Woodie Pivot Point
        
        Some traders prefer to use the Woodie formulas because they give more weight to the closing price of the previous period.
      - First resistance (R1) = (2 x PP) – Low
      - Second resistance (R2) = PP + (High – Low)
      - People prefer the standard formulas because many traders make use of those, which could make them self-fulfilling.
    - - You can also incorporate candlestick analysis and other types of indicators to help give you more confirmation.
        
        For example, if you see that a doji has formed over S1, or that the stochastic is indicating oversold conditions, then the odds are higher that S1 will hold as support.
      - Breakout forex traders use pivot points to recognize key levels that need to be broken for a move to be classified as a real deal breakout.
        
        There are two main ways to trade breakouts: the aggressive way or the safe way (retest).
      - Range-bound traders use pivot points to identify reversal points. They see pivot points as areas where they can place their buy or sell orders.
        
        If price is nearing a support level, you could BUY and put your stop just below the level.
        
        If price is nearing the upper resistance level, you could SELL the pair and place a stop just above the resistance.
- - - - Direction
        
        Continuation
        
        Formed during a steep, almost vertical, downtrend.
      - How to trade
        
        To trade this chart pattern, we’d put a short order at the bottom of the pennant with a stop loss above the pennant.
      - Size of the breakout move
        
        The height of the mast
      - After a big upward or downward move, buyers or sellers usually pause to catch their breath before taking the pair further in the same direction.
      - Formed after strong moves.
    - - Bearish Rectangle
        
        Once the pair falls below the support, it tends to make a move that is about the size of the rectangle pattern.
        
        Price consolidates during a downtrend.
      - Bullish Rectangle
        
        Once the pair breaks, it will usually make a move that’s AT LEAST the size of its previous range.
        
        After an uptrend, the price paused to consolidate for a bit.
      - The price will “test” the support and resistance levels several times before eventually breaking out.
      - A rectangle exhibits a period of consolidation or indecision between buyers and sellers as they take turns throwing punches but neither has taken over.
      - Formed after strong moves.
  - - - Rising Wedge
        
        On the other hand, if it forms during a downtrend, it could signal a continuation of the down move.
        
        With prices consolidating, we know that a big splash is coming, so we can expect a breakout to either the top or bottom.
        
        This indicates that higher lows are being formed faster than higher highs.
        
        bearish chart pattern
        
        The price movement after the breakout is approximately the same magnitude as the height of the formation.
        
        If the rising wedge forms after an uptrend, it’s usually a bearish reversal pattern.
      - Falling Wedge
        
        As a reversal signal, it is formed at a bottom of a downtrend, indicating that an uptrend would come next.
        
        If you want to go for more pips, you can lock in some profits at the target by closing down a portion of your position, then letting the rest of your position ride.
        
        As a continuation signal, it is formed during an uptrend, implying that the upward price action would resume.
        
        bullish chart pattern
        
        A good upside target would be the height of the wedge formation.
      - The price usually breaks out in the opposite direction the wedge was pointed.
      - Wedges could serve as either continuation or reversals of a trend.
    - - You can see that once the price goes below the neckline it makes a move that is at least the size of the distance between the head and the neckline.
      - It is formed by a peak (shoulder), followed by a higher peak (head), and then another lower peak (shoulder).
      - A “neckline” is drawn by connecting the lowest points of the two troughs.
      - The slope of this line can either be up or down. Typically, when the slope is down, it produces a more reliable signal.
        The reason is, that it makes lower lows in this case. That's signaling a downtrend.
    - - Reversal Pattern
        
        This is a strong sign that a reversal is going to occur because it is telling us that the buying pressure is just about finished.
        
        Look for these after there is a strong uptrend.
      - Double Bottoms
      - Trading
        
        Place our entry order below the neckline because we are anticipating a reversal of the uptrend.
        
        You can measure the distance of the double bottoms from the neckline, divide that by two, and use that as the size of your stop.
        
        A reasonable stop loss can be set around the middle of the chart formation.
      - The “tops” are peaks which are formed when the price hits a certain level that can’t be broken.
        
        Formed after an extended move up
    - - Point 1 illustrates that the market is hopeful, visibly chalking up higher highs and higher lows. This type of action attracts breakout traders, trend traders and also contrarian traders. Breakout traders look to buy the break of previous highs, trend traders aim to time/buy the dips (placing stops beneath lower lows) and contrarians attempt to fade this action from areas of resistance.
      - https://www.icmarkets.com/blog/the-quasimodo-pattern/
      - The idea is to extend a line into future price from the left shoulder (see red and green lines) and to then execute trades from this base. This is the support and resistance.
      - Bearish
    - - To trade these chart patterns, simply place an order beyond the neckline and in the direction of the new trend. Then go for a target that’s almost the same as the height of the formation.
  - - - Ascending Triangle
        
        Trading
        
        In this case, we would set an entry order above the resistance line and below the slope of the higher lows.
        
        The drop is approximately the same distance as the height of the triangle formation.
        
        This type of triangle chart pattern occurs when there is a resistance level and a slope of higher lows.
        
        Sometimes the resistance level is too strong, and there is simply not enough buying power to push it through.
        
        Bias
        
        Bullish
        
        The buyers keep putting pressure on that resistance level and as a result, a breakout is bound to happen.
      - Descending Triangle
        
        In descending triangle chart patterns, there is a string of lower highs which forms the upper line. The lower line is a support level in which the price cannot seem to break.
        
        Bias
        
        Bearish
        
        Trading
        
        Place the entry orders above the upper line (the lower highs) and below the support line.
        
        Go for a target as high as the height of the formation.
      - Symmetrical Triangle
        
        Trading
        
        If you had placed another entry order below the slope of the higher lows, then you would cancel it as soon as the first order was hit.
        
        In this example, if we placed an entry order above the slope of the lower highs, we would’ve been taken along for a nice ride up.
        
        The slope of the price’s highs and lows converge together to a point where it looks like a triangle.
  - - - The wedge is more like a Flag / Rectagle but S/R lines are not completely parallel. They are slightly sloped.
      - Wedges are neither symmetrical not flat at the upper or lower boundery. They have either a falling or a rising slope and they usually reverse from that slope.
    - - Looks similar, but the Pennant follows a sharp move in price