Stock Market Analysis With The Elliott Wave Principle -Dow Jones, S&P 500, Russell 2000, Nasdaq and FX. All charts and commentary on this site are strictly the opinions of the author(s) and are for recreational purposes only. In no way should this be construed as trading advice or a recommendation for investing. See disclaimer at the bottom of the page.
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Is It Still A Wave iv Triangle?
Look at today's pattern. I did not change anything from yesterday's chart (https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjLNuXnMUaGCItHGxBbgiJq2KiU4hS_D82YZ_BXodIUvp17h-989IovFdHXyqw6aBIawjmA8p4pTWK57aKw91oApZkIAoaP69eOddEkkQvtTbkGOXtjD6n2uu3Imli-WHyKzIGWFNc7u70/s1600-h/spx-7-28.jpg) except for the inclusion of the red abc labels and I moved where I thought subwave b should be for the triangle. These changes were made when I highlighted the line graph, which made things look a little clearer.
Notice when comparing both charts how the projection (my red lines) for wave e almost played out to a tee? As choppy as the waves were today and the numerous questions about the pattern, I will have to say my triangle count for wave iv is still in play.
We even had a falling wedge/contracting triangle breakout at the close. This lines up well with the conclusion of wave e of the triangle with the final thrust up to complete minute v.
In fact, in EW Principle, pg 49 on triangles, states that "Wave E can undershoot or overshoot the A-C line, and in fact, our experience tells us that it happens more often than not."
I honestly was concerned when price for what I believed to be wave e violated the A-C line but now find solace in this statement from the book.
What an interesting day it has been.
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