The trend goes nicely until the 3 exclamation marks.
Here the price action breaks right down into the long term, red averages.
It would seem that the trend is over.
After all, this sudden drop breaks a given trendline.
But, wait - we consider only the close of the candle!!
So when that low red candle has closed, we now look again at the long term, red averages. And what do we see?
We see that the red averages continue to show a strong uptrend.
They point upwards and are widely spaced.
According to the rules for the GMMA, this means that the price action will continue to go up and the drop of one candle does not worry us.
This is the power of the GMMA - it allows us to see thro temporary price action and make an extremely high probability estimate of future price action.
Remember this post #292 (page 30) - it will become an important reference later on.
You are already familiar with the GMMA, now look at the blue MMACD line below.
As you can see it crosses a zero line.
Note that the zero line crossings synchronise exactly with the GMMA crossovers.
Further, the MMACD line is above zero when the GMMA trend is up and below zero when the GMMA trend is down.
Note, very importantly, that the scares at A and B do not trouble the blue MMACD indicator.
As long as the line does not touch the zero line, we continue to stay in the trade!!
The exact entry point is taken at the close of a candle.
This chart is zoomed right out and you cannot see that. But in the next post I show you the entry clearly.
Hi RenaLa
your enthusiasm to embrace this method is commendable. Tymen is a great teacher and he knows that some of us need time to absorb this information. I am sure that all will be revealed as we progress, Tymen is very thorough in his methods
best regards
why have multiple moving averages? why not just have two MAs each one an average of the two sets? I tried that once and the results weren’t much different.
I did that also. as the sepparation is increasing or staying the same then stay in the trade. When the sepparation begins to decrease then exit the trade. I measured sepparation as vertical distance in pips. Angle of MAs can be useful also. Also it is useful to guage the angle at which price moves away from bollinger bands as the sepparation begins to decrease. But that’s straying to far from the thread.