I may have read Trader333 intentions incorrectly, however, for others to read it would be nice if:
You got rid of all those indicators, RSI, Stoch Oscillator, QStick, and the ones that are all over the price (Bollinger band is it?), because it makes it hard to see what's going on.
In the post above Trader333's post, you have a chart, and so much of the volume is on the first bar, that you can't differentiate the rest of the volume clearly - it all looks the same.
In your most recent post, the top chart is nice as you can see the volume (but would be nicer to get rid of all the other indicators as mentioned).
In the lower chart of your most recent post, there's only 11 bars. Are they all a full hour, or is the first or last hour of trading 30 mins? Could you perhaps put up a 5 minute chart if possible (again without indicators on price, just volume and price).
Further analysis on volume (you got me thinking that all you need is price and volume)
One strangge behaviour in the following chart (happened yesterday 18th between 14:30 to 15:00 hrs . The Candlestick shows price coming down, while the MACD indicator and the PVT both going in the upward(bullish) direction, does this means this signals that the price will come up?
Watch the same on 19th at around just before 15 hrs. the price goes down and so as the MACD and so as the PVT indicating money flowing out of the market.
Why two different behaviour of MACD and PVT aginst same Price down action?
I wouldnt be looking to add the MACD to your analysis if I were you. It can be useful when considering divergence to indicate possibly the trend is slowing down, but from all the experience i've had, the trend can continue on and on. just look at where your macd is crossing, its so late its incredible. As Shakone commented, take off all your indicators, and read the price action. higher highs, higher lows...lovely uptrend
Reading the price action based on candlestick charting is really interesting.
I read the following, what do yo think?
I understand all you saying not using em indicators, fine, how am I gonna read the price action? Yes I have seen many times where a three white soldiers or three black crows behave exactly the oppiste and when a hammer in a perfect downtrend did not end the trend. However reading the price action through candle stick charts is all i can get my hads on in this charting software.
There was a method i saw where they talk about range bars where a bar is created only when a price moves within a certain spread, but then no one can predict the future, in which case trading is eventually a gamble game to a certain extent.
Anyway I have too little data, I can prvide more data, but you guys should tell me what and where to start from ? how to read the price action?
Cheers
That is such a funny post.."how can I read price action without the indicators"
Indicators tell me nothing. Not a thing. Go right back to basics..answer me this. How do you define a trend? And dont tell me the ADX OK!
That is such a funny post.."how can I read price action without the indicators"
Indicators tell me nothing. Not a thing. Go right back to basics..answer me this. How do you define a trend? And dont tell me the ADX OK!
Oracle, I think in some ways you might be making things harder for yourself than they need to be.
When you started the thread, it seemed you were looking to hold on daily timeframe for a number of days to profit. From what you've said, this is a newly issued company, so there's only a couple of days to go on. Very hard to make any guesses about the long term behaviour of this, because there is no long term behaviour at all.
If a trade had to be made (and it doesn't, and I wouldn't), then based only on the info given, I would rather be looking at longs, and would look for a decent entry setup (based on support and context) the next day to get in. But I'd be ready to bail out on it within minutes, not days, if it went against me.
In terms of reading price action. This is a sticky area, as some believe there is no predictive value in what has happened in the past, only what is happening, while others believe there is, and either way, we often have different ideas about it.
In terms of looking at a bar, or 3 bars and making a conclusion about the future, I'll give an analogy. Suppose you are betting on the result of a football match, and trying to predict the result. If I showed you 5 minutes of a 90 minute football match, and you didn't know either team, what chance do you have of guessing the final result? Are those 5 minutes really enough to determine the next 85 mins? This to me is the equivalent of looking at a few individual bars on an instrument you don't know. You're unlikely to do much better than a coin flip. Perhaps if you knew the teams well (understood the instrument long term) AND were able to watch a fair bit more than 5 minutes AND had a good knowledge of football in general, you might just be able to do better than the coin flip.
There aren't that many things that can be learned from just one single trade. However, your initial trade, some possible lessons were, don't enter a trade if you don't have a clear plan and don't let a loss get out of control. You still don't have a plan, yet are considering entering on an instrument that was launched 2 days ago, without a clear entry or exit. So the lesson hasn't been learned. I realise this thread is partly for learning and discussion, but I just wanted to say that to make it clear that I don't think you should be trading anything at all until you've decided on a plan.
Don't pay for any coaching, you can find it all somewhere on the internet for free providing you use some common sense about what you believe.
I just found a useful article on price action here
How I Define the Trend | Articles-Technical-Analysis
UPDATE:
Last price on the OP's stock is 86.50.
OP exited at 109 on the way down.
Peter