Test :Success or Failur

[bears hunter]

تی پی ال

با سلام جناب bears hunter
اگر امکانش هست یه تمپلت با تمام اندیکاتور هاش از چارت بالا اینجا قرار بدین
ممنون

تی پی ال

[bears hunter]

سلام

دوستان عزیز:
علت خرید چه بوده است؟
برروی شکل توضیح دهید.

موفق باشید

[bears hunter]

Eurusd

[bears hunter]

BE+3

[bears hunter]

سلام

تصویر راببینید : کندل بیس :

[bears hunter]

همینطور در یورو:

[mohsencomm]

سلام

دوستان عزیز:
علت خرید چه بوده است؟
برروی شکل توضیح دهید.

موفق باشید

درود بر شما
میشه خودتون توضیح بدید؟
با اینکه قیمت زیر خط روند هست شما خرید کردید...چرا؟

خب یه دلیلش این میتونه باشه که قیمت high روز قبلشو زد یه اصلاح کرد کندل بیسشو تشکیل داد و به حرکت خودش ادامه داد.

یه نکته دیگه اینکه در حجم واگرایی هم داریم

با تشکر

[bears hunter]

سلام



1-عدم توانایی در شکست سطح ش1
2-یک زون قوی متشکل از پیووتهای روزانه و ماهیانه
3-برتری قدرت خریداران در این سطح ش2
4-تشکیل کندل بیس باحجم کم
5-دومین کندل بیس

[bears hunter]

سلام

برخی از پترنهای پرایس اکشن:
1-FTR
FTR

1. Introduction
Before solving the puzzle of price action and before being able to read it successfully, one must discover and understand the individual pieces the puzzle is made of. After all, every eye-catching building is made of individual bricks and stones. For most of us at RTM, the beauty of price action is just as stunning a structure as the cathedral of Chartres or Sagrada Familia in Barcelona. The only difference is that bricks and stones of real buildings are represented by price caps, FTRs, engulfs, fakeouts, quasimodos, diamonds etc. Of the building blocks of the price structure nothing is more important than engulfs and FTRs!
In my article I am going to explain one of the two most important pieces of price action – FTR. Together we will explore what is looks like, where it can be found and what is its role in the structure of price action.
FTR must be learned properly before one can advance further. Please take your time, don’t rush; learning price action is an amazing journey, so enjoy it.
2. What is FTR?
So, what actually is FTR? FTR means ‘Failure to Return’. But wait… Who wants to return? Where do they want to return? And why on earth do they fail?
These three important questions must be answered, so let’s do it.
It’s a well known fact that price, once it reaches a certain barrier, either bounces of it or breaks it. Once it breaks it, two possible scenarios occur: it either returns back below/above the barrier and goes on in the direction against the break or fails to return and keeps going in the direction of the break. In the latter scenario, a FTR is made. ALWAYS! And it is of vital importance to be able to identify it!
Why? Well, there is such a strong buying or selling pressure aka supply / demand at the FTR that the price just cannot return, it must go on in the direction of the break.
Hint 1: the selling / buying pressure always remains at FTR after price has left. Can you see the implication? J
Now let’s take a look at the anatomy of FTRs.
In the following picture you can see a diagram showing some basic variations of FTRs. Look at them carefully, you will see that they may look a bit different but remember: they are absolutely the same in terms of the structure.



The red line (a) represents a barrier. It can be a SUPPORT / RESISTANCE, a FTR in opposite direction (will be explained later) or limit of a PAZ (Price Action Zone).
Price action breaks the barrier (1) and retraces (2). It is irrelevant whether price action crosses the barrier again or not (as in examples (ii and iv above). At the extreme of the retrace a base is very often made (b).
Then, price action continues in the direction of the break (3). FTR is confirmed after price action breaks the high / low (c) which formed after the break of the barrier. Only after the break of (c) we can say that price action indeed failed to return.
Now, when the FTR is confirmed, we draw a rectangle at the base (b) and protract it to the right.
Hint 2: for information how to draw the blue rectangles see the article Caps on Price at RTM Marketpedia.
Now that we have studied the diagrams above, we can look at real life examples of FTRs.





3. FTR after the break of SUPPORT / RESISTANCE
FTRs after the break of support / resistance are very common. They are simply everywhere in the chart and you will learn to spot them.
You certainly know that there are major support resistance lines as well as minor ones… the more important the S/R line is, the more significance we must assign to the FTR that follows.
Major S/R line
Ok, let’s start with the major ones. I assume that you already know how to distinguish a major SR from minor SR...
In the following chart you can see the brown RESISTANCE line. The RESISTANCE is a major one, it has been respected many times in the past (not just those two touches seen in the picture). Suddenly, the R line is broken. Is it just a fakeout or genuine break? How will we know it? Yes, right! We will wait for a FTR to be formed.
And voila, a spectacular FTR is made! The price then rushes away from the R line. Now it’s going to be interesting! Such FTR is an amazing place to trade on the first visit. The first visit occurred in approximately one week. And look at the reaction! The first visit to an FTR is called FTB (First Time Back).


Hint 3: Upon return to the FTR the price is falling in a free fall, everyone is happily jumping into trend because “it’s going to go on and on…” but beware, predators are patiently waiting in FTR level, and so should you…!
For your convenience, there are two more examples:



Please take your time and study the above chart, you may notice that I haven’t marked absolutely ALL FTRs because the chart would be very messy.
Open a chart in your platform and mark all FTRs. Practise! Mark a swing high/low, find where it was engulfed, then find the FTR. Repeat with next high/low.
Remember, the purpose of the article is not to tell you that each and every FTR is tradable but to teach you how to spot FTRs and how to mark them. Let me repeat: it is of paramount importance!

4. FTR after the break of a FTR in opposite direction
FTRs are formed after engulfing of a barrier. We already know this. One of such barriers is an FTR in opposite direction. Look at the diagram below, I think it is self-explanatory.
FTR d is engulfed and FTR 1 is made, and so on.

Hint 4: FTR 1 is a great confirmation of a reversal

5. FTR after the break of a PAZ limit
The limit of a PAZ is another barrier, the break of which results in extremely important FTRs! This is, however, rather advanced and it goes beyond the scope of this article on the FTR basics.
We have learned that FTRs are formed after the break of a price barrier. It is important to realise that FTRs are places where institutional traders open / close their positions. This makes them ideal places for looking for trade setups or targets.



درپناه حق

[bears hunter]

سلام
پیشاپیش از عدم ترجمه عذر میخواهم.چنانچه کسی از دوستان بتواند زحمت ترجمه را بکشد بسیار ممنونم.تعداد 10 تا از مهمترین پترنها را خواهم گذاشت و در کنار ترید بر اساس سیستم این پترنها را تمرین خواهیم نمود.
برای شما بهترینها را آرزومندم.
موفق باشید

[bears hunter]

Quasimodo

The Quasimodo is a beautiful and powerful Price Action structure.

It gives a big sign that the big money is ready to change price direction. It often serves to trick the uninitiated into giving up good positions to them, allowing them to get big orders filled.
We look for them at areas of Supply and Demand, where we look for all our trades, and use them as confirmation that price has turned, due to the engulf that occurs in their formation








تابعد .خدانگهدار

[bears hunter]

Compression

Touch trading a Supply/Demand zone can be a very daunting prospect, as price doesn't always react as we'd like it to.
But, we're very often shown that the big money is getting ready to turn price at the next zone.
As price is rising, they sart selling down to pockets of demand on the way, consuming the orders, so that when they put their big orders in at Supply, all those buy orders are gone and price can slide through to the origin of the compression or beyond.
It's exectly the same principle for price compressing down to Demand



In the example below, price compresses up to a certain point, above which there is no Supply left before the origin, so it shoots up to there before
reversing and cutting through the CP. THis is called Compression and Liquidity (CPLQ)

[bears hunter]

سلام

مثال برای FTR :

[bears hunter]

Gbpusd

[mohsencomm]

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