[cnms2]

Spydertrader's post #23 example.

[Monkman]

Attached is gaussian diagram superimposed on one of Spydertrader's annotated charts. I have drawn in two arrows that point out areas where the volume gaussians are labeled differently than the diagram. Am I blind or is this labeling clearly different?

I am struggling like many others trying to get the volume annotations down. Is there anything else that can be said that would help us label these volume bars correctly?
Thanks,
-Monkman

[cnms2]

Originally Posted by Monkman »

Attached is gaussian diagram superimposed on one of Spydertrader's annotated charts. I have drawn in two arrows that point out areas where the volume gaussians are labeled differently than the diagram. Am I blind or is this labeling clearly different?

I am struggling like many others trying to get the volume annotations down. Is there anything else that can be said that would help us label these volume bars correctly?
Thanks,
-Monkman

I was actually curious to understand what you're showing and asking, but I couldn't figure it out ...

[cnms2]

Originally Posted by ehorn »

Hey romanus,

Thanks for sharing your thoughts. I can see your view. Perhaps I have annotated sub-fractals. I still find it astonishing that the sequences can be observed within internals.

This is the way I've annotated that area:

[ehorn]

Morning Trade... Doing the MADA - Gathering Data Sets - Continuation or Change...

[Monkman]

01-17-08 08:16 AM

Quote from dkm:

Frequently I see increasing volume on the non dom traverse from pt2 to pt3 and then pt3 forms with decreasing volume in the dominant direction. This is not a rare occurence and it continues to confuse me.



Three things create the scenario you describe.

1. Formation Break Outs (as you have in your clip)

2. 'Missed' (ommitted annotation) channels

3. Intra-Bar Gaussian Shift (Price switches from Dominant to Non-Dominant Intra-Bar)

If you have any (or a combination) of the three, anticipate seeing increasing Volume on the Non-Dominant Traverse.

- Spydertrader

[Monkman]

Referring to the gaussian diagram, it says, "Increasing Red Gaussian until price will not go any lower within the down channel."

And on the first page of this thread it says, "volume leads price always without exception." So how far in advance can you expect for volume to tell you when, "price will not go any lower within the down channel."

If there is anyway to give a more specific explanation or another illustration of what "leading" volume means?

[Avi 8]

Originally Posted by Monkman »

Attached is gaussian diagram superimposed on one of Spydertrader's annotated charts. I have drawn in two arrows that point out areas where the volume gaussians are labeled differently than the diagram. Am I blind or is this labeling clearly different? ...

Please review post #396, third sentence.