studying stock market trends
March 10, 2014
The volatility study remains bearish, but today’s candle is not promising of immediate downside action.
March 7, 2014
The volatility study turned bearish today. Another bearish day on Monday might be enough to convince me to adopt a bearish outlook.
March 6, 2014
Twitchy signals either turned bearish or hinted of an imminent turn today, but the discretionary/staples ratio remains confidently bullish. I am not eager to increase bullish bets at this time, but I am not eager to get short either.
March 5, 2014
Most daily signals are bullish after the March 3 interlude. Synthetic volatility is a twitchy signal that is pretty good at recognizing tops early. It is solidly bullish for now.
March 4, 2014
The volatility study reversed its bearish signal after just one day and is now back to being bullish.
Financial markets are predictable because segments of price action fit together in a limited number of patterns that are not random. Markets are unpredictable too because there is enough variability in the patterns to hide the trend at some stages of development. I am fascinated by the market and spend a lot of time working to identify price trends so I can exploit them for profit.