Market Pattern Forecast Tutorial
Day Trading System Summary and Examples
Trading the Russell 2000 stock index futures using the Market Market Pattern Forecast:
Friday the 1st September 2006 was expected to be a good trading day. The stock market had consolidated near the high end
of its range and the SP500, Dow and Russell 2K all looked poised to either break through resistance and rally significantly
or fail and trade back into the range. The fuel for a move in either direction should come from the Non-Farm Payroll report
released at 13:30 GMT on that day.
The Market Pattern Forecast for the Russell 2K on the 1st September indicated that a turn would be made relatively
soon after the open. The market would then trade in the opposite direction for the rest of the day.
The unemployment figures released before the market opened caused the Russell 2K index to open with a gap. Many traders feel
that gaps get filled, sooner or later, and often after a Non-Farm Payroll report the market will gap up or down and then trade
back and fill some or all the gap.
The Market Pattern Forecast for the Russell 2K forecasted that a low would be made shortly after 15:00 GMT. The index came
plunging down just after 15:00 and hit a geometrical key level (click on chart to enlarge it)
The Market Pattern Forecast and the geometry set up a high-odds trade for a BUY SETUP. The Market Pattern Forecast
uses cycles and supports Fibonacci extension/retracements and other technical measures very well. It also gives the trader higher
odds of success when using the Market Pattern Forecast maps.
A trade was placed in the Russell 2K futures as the Market Pattern Forecast pointed to a sharp reversal
The market NEVER traded lower after the trade was executed. The next couple of hours the Russell 2K trended higher and followed
the Market Pattern Forecast perfectly (click on chart below to enlarge it).
The Map turned lower after a couple of hours of trading, and the trade was closed for a profit.
It is possible for the Market Pattern Forecast to invert during the day. The signal to look for is when the Market
takes out the high which is made in accordance with the Forecast. In this chart the Russell 2000 makes a high at 17:00 GMT in accordance
with the Market Pattern Forecast. However, this high is taken out 30 minutes later at 17:30 GMT, and the index does not turn until the
Market Pattern Forecast turns back up, in effect showing an inverted chart. While the Russell 2000 trades lower for the next hour, the
Market Pattern Forecast points to higher prices. The Russell 2000 index stops its retracement at the exact time when the Market Pattern
Forecast turns back down again. It is therefore important to be alert to these inversions because the turning points are almost always
still valid.
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