clam61 said:about relying on the wolfe wave alone. honestly..you can. bill wolfe and his son have made a living (and a good one at that) by doing this only. this is also my plan
you dont need to trade every single type of move. you really don't. often people think that--they want to be able to pick tops and bottoms and ride trends etc. you really dont. what you need to do is to master one concept and get your win percentage ridiculously high with that.
to make money, you simply begin taking bigger positions...more and more slowly.
theoretically, imagine if you could get your win percentage to 100%, but you could only trade once a year. how much would your position be?
Wolfe Wave or not Walfe Wave That is the ??????????????? :cheesy:clam61 said:sorry, but according to wolfe wave rules, that is not a wolfe wave.
wolfe waves are actually a specific form of diagonal triangles. according to EW theory diagonal triangles are found in wave 5 and C waves...
however i am not an EW expert so I cant tell you what wave these wolfe waves are found in
jacinto said:please advice if article is worth studying not only for me but for those interested in expanding their arsenal :cheesy:
clam61 said:* beware the information you find on investopedia, voodootrader, and linda radshke's book about wolfe waves is plain WRONG. not slightly wrong..but absolutely wrong.
sounds logical to meclam61 said:wolfe waves are actually a specific form of diagonal triangles. according to EW theory diagonal triangles are found in wave 5 and C waves...
clam61 said:you;ve alreayd seen waves on M1 to H4 waves, here is a monthly for you.
clam61 said:hi andycan
although there are three points one one side, it is not like a three drives pattern. three drives patterns typically have to have certain fib ratios or be equal to each other, which in case it becomes a slanted triple top.
i think investopedia describes it as a three drives pattern..but that is incorrect.
a wolfe wave, and this comes from teh manual itself, is a special form of a wedge. these "special" characteristics are what help you differentiate between a regular wedge that you see all the time that has a big failure rate, to a wolfe wave with a high success rate
clam61 said:you know i used to be into elliot wave, etc. but after glenn neely, author of mastering elliot wave, states that forecasting for trading is useless and that he himself is only 50% accurate overall, i ended up moving away from elliot wave and concentrating on finding a solid technique
i tried moving average crossovers. even with good monye managemnt you can make $ even in a choppy environment. the problem wtih that is stop loss. you must wait for the moving average to go the other way before you exit. but then the question becomes...where is my stop loss going to be? and if i dont know my stop loss...how much capital am i risking?