#35500PE

MVWAP= Moving average of VWAP
How to apply?
1. Apply VWAP
2.Go to studies,choose Moving average
3. In field, choose VWAP.
4. In type, choose exponenial.

PVWAP: Previous day VWAP.
Just draw a horizontal line at the closing of yesterday VWAP to have PVWAP.

https://t.co/gqUx1dFylp

More from Stocklearnings

J A C K I S
@jackis_trader

Education on SWINGS

Understanding what is a Swing is crucial in order to understand Market Structure.

It shows us the direction of the market and while it may seem obvious at first sight of the market, many still have trouble defining what a swing is.

You could define swing as simply more then 2 consecutive candles moving in one direction

When you get a few in the opposite direction you have another one

The important thing to note is that HTF swings always have more priority than LTF swings

When you zoom-in from an HTF to an LTF you will always find that one HTF swing always consists of many smaller and smaller lower timeframe swings.

You could refine this until you'd get to a 1-minute chart or even a tick chart and still you'd see the same thing happening in there

An important thing to realize is that you can have many smaller swings inside of one, big swing, and you gotta orientate yourself in this.

This takes time and practice to see as all things do but will give you an immense power over the rest when you do.

Swings also do not have to break it's previous high or low. They can happen in a contraction with HL and LH also commonly known as triangles.

You can also have many moves inside of a one Monthly Bar.

Prashant Bhansali
@prashant280294

#Nifty
March20 low of 7511, taking 75 days trading cycle , here's an observation

The low or high made on each 75th day, when crossed and closed above/below it , market has moved in that direction for the next 75 days, happened twice so far, next such date to watchout is 16 Feb.

A month gone by and this analysis is working out well so far 😉🤑

Pathik
@Pathik_Trader

Outside followed by inside bar is one of the best pattern to trade.

What does outside bar means?
- Outside bar is when current candle high > previous candle high & current candle low < previous candle high

(1/n)

What does inside bar means?

- Inside bar is when current candle high < previous candle high & current candle low > previous candle low.

(2/n)

What to interpret from outside bar?

- When we get outside bar which means neither buyer nor seller are in control.
- When we get outside bar, we should wait for the follow through/confirmation in next candle.

(3/n)

What to interpret from inside bar?
- volatility is getting compressed.
- both buyers and sellers are waiting for next trigger to create fresh position/ close their existing positions.

(4/n)

What to interpret from OB+IB pattern?

- this is one of the best formation we can get to take a trade.
- Outside bar + Inside bar = Rejection on both side + compression of volatility.

(5/n)

Namrata
@Chartsbank

How do I approach and trade?
-> Draw lines at Daily, weekly swing High & Low
-> Draw lines at hours resistance & Support
-> Now Check the trend on daily and hourly and board trade with 20% Capital size naked with Sl.
-> Either Sl or favour move.

->As price reach these drawn line, check it for acceptance or rejection.
->Moreover you would find, Price goes near a level and stick to it or sustains there, in almost all cases it’s gonna big trending day.

-> As it gave breakout after consolidation but reverse very next candle, means BO traders has been trapped & 90% times there would b huge sharp fall in 2-3 candles back to day low.
-> If there is rejection, then trades accordingly.

-> Market reaches resistance and shows rejection, I ll short CE with same candle high as SL, next either Sl hit or favour.
-> If comes into favour, I ll exit at predefined calculated targets as per Eliot wave, Pivots, Price action you can follow anything, results are almost same.

If market seems range bound, play accordingly with non directional strategies.

Shail Bhatnagar
@shail_bhatnagar

Early and Strong Summers in North India are a boon to stabiliser and transformer maker #Vguard. No AC comes without a voltage stabiliser. Therefore, strong traction seen in this counter. Chances are it will make a fresh high
@CNBC_Awaaz @CNBCBajar @virendraonNifty @tapariachandan

Ironies of Luck https://t.co/5BPWGbAxFi

"Luck is the flip side of risk. They are mirrored cousins, driven by the same thing: You are one person in a 7 billion player game, and the accidental impact of other people\u2019s actions can be more consequential than your own."
— Morgan Housel (@morganhousel) March 14, 2018

I’ve always felt that the luckiest people I know had a talent for recognizing circumstances, not of their own making, that were conducive to a favorable outcome and their ability to quickly take advantage of them.

In other words, dumb luck was just that, it required no awareness on the person’s part, whereas “smart” luck involved awareness followed by action before the circumstances changed.

So, was I “lucky” to be born when I was—nothing I had any control over—and that I came of age just as huge databases and computers were advancing to the point where I could use those tools to write “What Works on Wall Street?” Absolutely.

Was I lucky to start my stock market investments near the peak of interest rates which allowed me to spend the majority of my adult life in a falling rate environment? Yup.