wrblearner wrote:
Thanks for your earlier replies to my questions.
I have a question and would appreciate your reply to this as well.
1) Assuming price is moving up.
Candles c1, c2, c3 and c4 are all moving up and c4 > c3 > c2 > c1
So, now we have a WRB candle c4.
And then, the next candle c5 is such that it is >c4. That is, c5> c4 > c3 > c2 > c1
My question is:
In the above situation, would you take only c5 as the WRB or include both c4 and c5 as one big WRB?
Thanks.
wrbtrader wrote:
...Simply, in some price actions...the c4 may be important as a key change in supply/demand while the c5 is not while in other price actions the c5 is important as a key change in supply/demand while the c4 is not and then there's the rare situation where both c4 and c5 are important. However, in that rare situation where both c4 and c5 are important...you cannot merge them into one big WRB S/R Zone because the odds of c4 and c5 being created by the same WRB tutorial chapter is even more rare...
The below attached chart is in response to wrblearner question involving consecutive WRB's @
viewtopic.php?f=5&t=405&p=484#p484 However, my chart example involves price movement going down as in c1 < c2 < c3 < c4 < c5.
wrb 1 = c4
wrb 2 = c5
wrb 3 = c4
wrb 4 = c5
The WRBs with the color highlights are the important WRBs that represent a key change in supply/demand and they are then called WRB S/R Zones. All the 4 of the WRB's are via a different tutorial chapter. Thus, you cannot combine wrb 1 and 2 to make one big WRB S/R Zone and the same is true for wrb 3 and 4. However, had wrb 1 and 2 occur via the same WRB tutorial chapter...that's when you can combine them to make one big WRB S/R Zone and the same is true for wrb 4 and 5.
However, as noted in my above reply, you may see back to back (consecutive) WRBs but it's not common to see back to back (consecutive) WRB S/R Zones. Thus, not all WRBs qualify as a WRB S/R Zone as in a key change in supply/demand. In addition, it's even more rare to see back to back (consecutive) WRB S/R Zones via the same tutorial chapter as in via being produced by the same market reason.
Simply, try to look at wrb 1 and wrb 3 as the confirmation WRBs that a key change in supply/demand has occurred and look at wrb 2 and wrb 4 as a continuation of the price action confirmed by the prior wrb regardless if the continuation wrb is gaining strength (directional movement will continue) or becoming exhausted (increases the chance of a reversal).
Also, take a close look at wrb 4 in comparison to wrb 3. The color highlights implies that wrb 3 became a WRB S/R Zone upon completion of it's interval whereas wrb 4 was not important (gray highlight) until the price action did something very unique (not rare) that converted that WRB into a WRB S/R Zone (blue highlight).
Regardless, all the WRBs annotated on that chart have a lifespan that ended where the highlight ends and that in itself can differentiate one WRB S/R Zone from another WRB S/R Zone as stated in the advance WRB Analysis Tutorial chapters 4 - 12.
Best Regards,
M.A. Perry
Trader and Founder of
WRB Analysis (wide range body analysis)
@
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