Yes, i was missing the higher TD point part. I was just considering the previous two successive TD points and thus slopes were vice versa at times. Another point got clear is daily TF is better for such analysis. Now clear... :clapping:
One more question plz;
We know that every breakout can't be successful. There will be failed breakouts. Now which indicator gives confirmation of trend, I mean, which indicator confirms that breakout is successful? Is it ADX14 {or Van Tharpe say better ADX18} or breaking of previous PH/PL (in this case TD points) or could it be as simple as closing the bar above sma21? Which one is better?
Thanks & regards,
Gaur_Krishna
One more question plz;
We know that every breakout can't be successful. There will be failed breakouts. Now which indicator gives confirmation of trend, I mean, which indicator confirms that breakout is successful? Is it ADX14 {or Van Tharpe say better ADX18} or breaking of previous PH/PL (in this case TD points) or could it be as simple as closing the bar above sma21? Which one is better?
Thanks & regards,
Gaur_Krishna
1) I find that these TD Lines work best on daily timeframe. I have tried them on intraday timeframes of 5/15/30/60 min but the accuracy which the daily timeframe gives, I found that intraday does not give that accuracy.
2) If you are considering standard version of TD Lines, then having TD Supply line which is upsloping is not possible because in construction of this line, we go from left to right and we connect immediate TD high above the price to a Higher TD high on the left ....so it has to be downslopping. Similarly, for TD Demand lines we connect TD Point low immediately below the price to a lower TD point low...so the TD Demand line has to be upsloping and it cannot be downsloping due to the points we connect in its construction.
3) Breakouts are defined as under :
i) Up breakout is the one in which TD supply line is broken on upside and successively higher TD supply lines break without TD Demand line breaking.....and vice versa for Downside breakdown.
ii) When we have a market which alternatively keeps breaking TD Demand and TD supply lines without making progress in any direction , we have a sideways market at hand.
Hope the above clarify your doubts.
Smart_trade
2) If you are considering standard version of TD Lines, then having TD Supply line which is upsloping is not possible because in construction of this line, we go from left to right and we connect immediate TD high above the price to a Higher TD high on the left ....so it has to be downslopping. Similarly, for TD Demand lines we connect TD Point low immediately below the price to a lower TD point low...so the TD Demand line has to be upsloping and it cannot be downsloping due to the points we connect in its construction.
3) Breakouts are defined as under :
i) Up breakout is the one in which TD supply line is broken on upside and successively higher TD supply lines break without TD Demand line breaking.....and vice versa for Downside breakdown.
ii) When we have a market which alternatively keeps breaking TD Demand and TD supply lines without making progress in any direction , we have a sideways market at hand.
Hope the above clarify your doubts.
Smart_trade
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