Hello Linkon7 sir,
I has see this threads from sometime and your other great threads also. I thinkn in this thread you are giving many much information that I think will not require in trading. One side your theaory is to tradein what you see and not trading what you think. So sir, with all this crowd of informnation for FIIDII, open interest, index futue but and sell and net buy or sell. volume and rupees etc sir this will put mental image and fourcast of market so we will then trade what we think becasue of this many information. I think in TA we will see on the chart and indicator which give us full information to tradeing. I think if we gather so many much information we will start fourcast the market and then get confus with out charts and other indicators. This can send us worry and then lose the trade because of confusion. Sir, how do you keep both this thing seperate so you do not get consfuse.
Thank you and best of luck.
Dear Ranger,
I am rephrasing your excellent question.
.
One side our theory is to trade what we see and not trade what we think.
With information on FII,DII, open interest, index future buy,sell and net buy figures,volume etc is used to forecast the market.
Naturally the above info creates conflicts and also acts as a hindrance to our trading.
1) Sir, how do you keep both this inference of analysis separate and trade what you see ?
2) Charts give us full information to trading - Why this kind of analysis is required ?
This is part of the bigger debate between fundamental vr technical analysis.
Lets go back to basics...
# Market trends have three phases
Dow Theory asserts that major market trends are composed of three phases: an accumulation phase, a public participation phase, and a distribution phase.
The accumulation phase (phase 1) is a period when investors "in the know" are actively buying (selling) stock against the general opinion of the market. During this phase, the stock price does not change much because these investors are in the minority absorbing (releasing) stock that the market at large is supplying (demanding).
Eventually, the market catches on to these astute investors and a rapid price change occurs (phase 2). This occurs when trend followers and other technically oriented investors participate.
This phase continues until rampant speculation occurs. At this point, the astute investors begin to distribute their holdings to the market (phase 3).
Now what we see on our chart is what the big players want to show us on the chart. The big players need to keep the chart bullish so that they can distribute and likewise they need to keep the chart bearish so that they can accumulate.
Intraday traders have to exit their positions by the end of the day and this limits their role to mere middlemen who just facilitate the auction process and provide the volume so that they can take positions while we act as punching bags.
After all, its a zero sum game and our loss is their gain.
Now question remains, how do we benefit from such analysis without hampering what we see. Lets take today's example...
5700 put has the highest OI and when we were testing that level intraday, the OI on 5700 put was rising. It was an indication that smart money is just pocketing the premium and are in no mood to exit their short positions on that strike price. Technically, we are supposed to look at the chart and find reasons to exit our shorts. Since chart was still bearish, we avoid longs and look for signals at higher level to enter short again.
Another example in the recent days, is the massive up move on 13th of this month. While technically, it was very bullish and had changed the trend on daily time frame, there was very little inflow from the FII or DII. It was just a portfolio shuffling that ensured that they exited the non liquid stocks and entered the liquid index stocks. The net inflow into the market was just 25 cr. This helped them to build shorts by buying stock options (puts) and short stock options (calls). The next 2 days, the outflow was heavy from their end....