Hi,
Thanks for the chart.
It's important to understand that price action above or below the WRB Hidden GAP does not designate the Hidden GAP as support or resistance. Thus, price action above the Hidden GAP does not imply the Hidden GAP is support. Just the same, price action below the Hidden GAP does not imply the Hidden GAP is resistance...similar to traditional s/r levels.
In contrast, when price action
enters the area of the WRB Hidden GAP...the R (resistance) is always at the top and the S (support) is always at the bottom of the
same hidden gap.
Yet, it's OK to merge traditional s/r analysis with WRB Analysis especially if traditional s/r analysis is a key aspect of your trade methodology. Also, I see you're using volume analysis with WRB Analysis although I myself do not use nor teach volume analysis.
Here's something very interesting on your chart that you should pay attention. Take a closer look at your WRB Hidden GAPs and you'll seen some of them within (testing) the range of a prior WRB Hidden GAP that had been closed. That implies a WRB pivot area...it's something I do not discuss in the tutorial chapters 1 - 12 but I do discuss it in the
bonus advance tutorial chapters 13- 15 that has not been released but I do plan on giving
free access to the bonus WRB tutorials to existing clients at the time of the release.
Thank you for the Tradestation and multichart codes to help other users.
Regards,
M.A. Perry
arjfca wrote:
Just an annoted chart to demonstrate understanding of chapter 1
Hidden gap long: Green dot
Hidden gap short: Red dot
Hidden gap play the same rules as a regular gap. They act like a magnet and the want to be close. Hidden gap region are valid until fully closed.
Once visited, a gap region is transform in a support / resistance region target
The hidden gap definition chart as been coded using Easylanguage. ( Tradestation, Multicharts) If anybody interested, I will post the code.
I think I understand well chapter 1.
Martin
N.B: Please excuse my English. I'm more fluent in French