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Veteran traders don't buy low and sell high? I see professional volume come in at every single major low that has ever been in the market, so yes, veteran traders buy on down days. They scale in on the way down because their orders are too huge to execute at once for an efficient transaction and avg price.Cobra wrote:the next common pattern would be like this. again, my comments are info only, nothing to do with trade. to trade, you should try your best not against the trend, even it's day trading. there's difference between beginner and veteran where beginner, say on a big down day keeps thinking about a reversal while veteran would think, oh, good, it's down, then it's down, he won't think about a reversal most of the time.
Thanks for the deeper insight Cobra. This helps me learn. (also. Thanks for the question for Cobra to add insight into his comment earlier.)Cobra wrote:I mean the morning low. it's the normal pattern to back test the morning low then reverse. that's why I'm commenting bar by bar now. just the more the drop below the morning low the less likely there's a reversal. for now, a reversal is still possible but chances are becoming lower and low.HK88 wrote:Previous low? Was not it in April? 1300ish?Cobra wrote:too bad, the more drop, the less look like a back test of the previous low. the market is too weak to find a base.
Great mind think alikeCobra wrote:well, indeed L2 short. A failed L2 short would be a encouraging sign for bulls (and ultimately for bears as well), let's pray...
thanks for the insight Cletus. Would be helpful.cletus wrote:More studies on seasonality.
I studied the days of the week for the last few months.
Bearish days: Monday, Tuesday
Bullish days: Thursday, Friday
Neutral: Wednesday
So if that trend holds we could see a rally into tomorrow's close and weakness early next week.
cougar wrote:Cletus: I am interested in palladium and actively trade it.
Got any views on it?