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We talked a little about the nature of this correction. I mentioned how it is going to be complex in nature. Wednesday'[s price action makes it evident why it is complex.
A basic rule of a TL break and the subsequent correction is for the correction to take more of a direct route back to the TL, bounce off the TL, then begin its journey back in the trend.
Here we see the effort put forth, and then it retreats before it completes. At this point, I drew the sharp lime lines so they will stand out for the presentation. As long as that dip holds up, then we have an effective 1-2-3 formation: 1. The dip; 2. The peak made after the dip; 3. Wherever the recent dip will be made as long as it does not go lower than 1.
The arrow is drawn up to show where price action is headed. We would have a cluster event to show where price action is headed. We have the 4-hour kijun, the point of the TL break, and the equidistant from the recent dip to the recent peak, to the projection.
The alternative is that the dip gets taken out, and we head much lower. If that happens, then next week we have a very strong move north. Either way it goes, it produces many wonderful pips for the trader.
Also, do not forget we are headed to 1.3422, eventually, to correct that TL break.
Here's the preferred scenario, then I'll give the alternate:
As you can see, we corrected back to the daily TL, and now we should head north. The minimum destination up north is 1.3951. After that is hit then that correction will be fulfilled, and then we head to the TL break correction below at 1.3422. After that, we head back north for a stronger move.
The alternate:
The current TL gets broken, because it says, I had it with that trend", and it would definitely be a very short uptrend. Afterward we just head straight to 1.3422. Afterward, we had back to still correct the move up top at 1.3951, and then we head for an even stronger move south.
Regardless how it unfolds, the area price action is currently at is key.