Interesting to see how the price of INTC favors the AVWAP lines from earlier moves. I expect if the lower AVWAP from last week’s low around $105 holds, and moves up, it will move into one of the range bands and go no higher than last week’s high, if it can get past its AVWAP line. If it breaks down the next support will be around $102.5-103, which is based off the earnings day.

Using HighLowTicker to watch rotations flip in real time has REALLY helped my entries and guide my exits on 0DTE contracts, it deserves an honorable mention!

HPQ’s 30 minute chart shows a head and shoulders pattern, possibly predicting bad earnings are coming in a few weeks…. What is the best way to profit from this using put options?

New finance bro here just got in to chess during the pandemic like a lot of people, since then been up and down with a goal of eventually being 1700, nothing crazy but still a good number for me. Can anyone do technical analysis on my graph to see if they see me going up or down by 2028, I know silly but just seen a graph and thought about it

I’m looking closely at the ICE cocoa market and I think there may be a head and shoulders pattern on the chart. I don’t have much experience with technical analysis, but visually it looks pretty clear to me.

Could anyone with experience in commodities trading or technical analysis confirm whether this pattern is actually valid?

Creating rocket Engine parts out of 3D special edition metals - printing a single piece engine parts creating efficiency’s in strength and simplicity instead of lots of prices that bolt together etc DYODD

The essence of trading lies not in frequent daily buying and selling, but rather in making heavy, concentrated investments in high-certainty sectors while maintaining lighter, strategic positions in areas with high growth potential. While it is easy to boast about returns, true traders focus instead on position management and capital efficiency.

Next, let us delve into the technical aesthetics and operational logic underpinning this investment portfolio:

1. Core Heavy Positions: The "Trend Anchoring" Strategy (Exemplified by TSLA and MSFT)

Technical Core: Large capital seeks stability. Entry points are selected at key support levels or within clusters of moving averages (e.g., TSLA at $407, MSFT at $397). This strategy leverages the abundant and stable liquidity of large-cap tech stocks to accommodate substantial capital allocations (accounting for over 80% of the total portfolio).

Operational Logic: These core positions are maintained by capitalizing on the bullish alignment of moving averages in large-cap stocks. The objective is to capture the most stable segment of the primary uptrend, thereby ensuring a secure and sustained run of profits.

2. Secondary Positions: High-Volatility Breakout Targets (Exemplified by CRWV)

Technical Core: Smaller capital seeks efficiency. This represents a classic "right-side breakout" trade: immediate entry is executed the moment the stock price decisively breaches a key resistance level—in this case, $97.20. Within a very short timeframe, this trade yielded exceptional returns of up to 17.43%.

Operational Logic: By allocating relatively smaller position sizes, this strategy aims to precisely capture the explosive price action of high-momentum stocks during breakout phases, thereby serving as an "accelerator" for the overall account's returns.

Over the years, I have collected and archived dozens of such technical patterns and market observations, compiling them all into my personal research repository. Through this continuous process of refinement, I have consistently optimized my trading system—retaining those strategies proven effective in live market conditions while decisively discarding those that have proven ineffective.

I once found myself trapped in the very same predicament that many beginners face today overthinking every single trade, blindly chasing market fads, and even switching my trading strategy almost every week.

During that critical period of trial and error, I committed countless mistakes: buying too late, selling too early, and perhaps worst of all allowing my emotions to dictate the vast majority of my trading decisions.

For me, the true turning point did not stem from a stroke of luck or a single profitable trade; rather, it emerged from the gradual development of a truly reliable trading process. I began to focus more intently on analyzing market trends, trading volume, and risk management; I learned to wait patiently for ideal entry patterns to emerge naturally, rather than forcing my way into the market.

Over time, I continuously refined this strategy, shedding bad habits and maintaining unwavering consistency in its execution. It was this very journey that forged me into the trader I am today.

I have compiled a framework designed to identify and manage trading opportunities a system I call "Trading Patterns." This framework is neither obscure nor overly complex; it is simply a straightforward and intuitive process yet, it has proven instrumental in helping me cultivate a more rigorous trading discipline.

For instance, my current trading approach is primarily based on the following patterns: Ascending Triangle Breakouts (requiring volume confirmation), Double Tops, Double Bottoms, Flag Patterns, and Volatility Contraction Patterns (requiring confirmation via the ATR indicator). Additionally, I utilize 5-day, 13-day, 34-day, and 55-day moving averages to confirm market trends across various timeframes spanning short term, medium term, and long term horizons.

If you find this framework to be of value, I would be delighted to share it with you here completely free of charge. You are welcome to use it as a reference, draw inspiration from it, and build upon it to construct your own unique trading system. If you are interested in my strategy, please feel free to leave a comment or contact me directly; I would be more than happy to send it to you at no cost.

Just a year ago, I decided to elevate my trading skills to a new level. After a year of slow progress, I realized that if I wanted the account to grow, I had to adopt a new approach.

I used a trend-following strategy, combined with several important technical indicators, mainly the 10-day moving average (blue) and the 30-day moving average (orange). The "Breakout-Pullback" strategy proved to be a decisive factor in my success.

Chart interpretation: The price has broken through the resistance level, which suggests that the price may continue to rise. Following a minor pullback, I entered the market as the price found support at the 10-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA). To control risk, the stop-loss point is set below the 30-day exponential moving average.

By closely tracking market trends and entering at the opportune moment, I was able to capitalize on significant upward surges. The best part is that this strategy can be used repeatedly, even on small-cap stocks.

Success in trading is not achieved through a single lucky decision. The key lies in self-discipline, patience, and always strictly adhering to the trading rules. Only in this way can wealth grow steadily over time. Trading is not about getting rich overnight, but about accumulating wealth through precise daily operations and unwavering self-discipline.

I went through countless trials and adjustments to formulate this system, yet the process of refinement is never truly finished. Let us continue our efforts and constantly optimize our trading strategies together.

Every week, I share my watchlist, market observations, and risk analysis. All content is completely free of charge; I do not provide trading signals, promote paid tools, or offer any guarantees of profit.

I have compiled these materials into a dedicated folder, which I have pinned to the top of my stock discussion group. If you are interested in this analytical approach, please feel free to leave a comment or send me a private message I would be happy to share my insights with you.