Few years ago I read book of Scott M. Carney about harmonic trading. I do not remember a lot, just that I was fascinated with the idea of hidden market patterns. Wouldn't it be great to know when the price will change direction and how far the range

I’ve spend hours over classic candle charts looking for some clues and traces that would indicate what the marker is doing and what will do in the near feature. Definitely it’s not easy. Trading is a zero-sum competition. For someone taking money from the market, someone else has

All scripts and analytic tools are as good as the data they are based on. If you have a crappie data than almost sure your analysis will be crapy or misleading. Always verify data source quality What was my surprise when I started looking at the volume data from the

Recently, I spent a lot of time on the topic of volume-price tools to better understand current market situation. Naturally, I ran into the problem of data representation, accuracy and TradingView limitations. Trading View is highly optimized for candle charts and do not provide single transactions/orders data. According to

I was planning to write more about the role of volume in trading, but question from a friend inspired me to change my plans and write about Szejk's waves theory. I have few reason to write about it now: - Zbigniew “Szejk” Nowaczyk shows annual profits of 1235,

As mentioned in previous post, I believe that volume is a very important ingredient in reading trading charts, understanding history and identifying what is probably happening now. Ingredient that can be easily ignored or underestimated. Volume is showing the history of money transfers, where traders are buying and where they