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Strategies & Market Trends : Candlestick Charting--The unknown indicator -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: ftth who wrote (692)11/21/1997 8:32:00 PM
From: MonsieurGonzo  Respond to of 1589
 
Dave; RE:" Kagi, Renko and 3-Line Break Japanese Charts..."

Dave - I haven't got a clue where to start those chart filters. (I'm working on the xfer process via E*MAIL). Given a choice of indices, I would choose the S&P-100 (OEX.X) rather than S&P-500 (SPX.X), as the OEX is the main trading index (though they move in perfect harmony).

The Kagi appears to be the most advanced style - and has very subtle readings associated with it. Perhaps better to leave that one for later.

The Renko is a variation of the 3-Line Break Chart. So, let's start off with a 3-Line Break Chart, and go from there. Nison says 3 lines is the place to start so, why not?

The thing I like (I think) about the 3-Line Break Chart, et al, is that they might help us with two, important things:

(1) Continuation Patterns - they filter out the "noise"

(2) Identifying the Trend of Sentiment - so that we can avoid taking poritions against the trend. They also confirm reversals on the candlesticks, from what I can see; dunno yet...

-Steve

PS - Oh, I guess we should identify the References :

(1) Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques

(2) Beyond Candlesticks


written by Steve Nison