1.

Volume and Open interest interpretation of Market Phase

The liquidity and activity of options and futures contracts are both described by
volume and open interest. The amounts of trades completed each day is referred to as
volume, and it is a key indicator of a trade's strength and popularity. The number of
contracts held in active positions by traders and investors, waiting to be exchanged, is
referred to as open interest. Open interest is updated only once per day, while volume
indicates a running total throughout the trading day.

Price 
Volume Representation
of candle stick

Volume Representation for the past

hour and minutes

The token that I’m using is Plants vs Undead Token (PVU), it is under the blockchain
of Binance.

2. Moving Average interpretation of Market Phase

The moving average (MA) is a basic technical analysis technique that smooths out
price data by calculating an average price that is continually updated. The average is
calculated over a given time period, such as 10 days, 20 minutes, 30 weeks, or any
other time period selected by the trader. There are several benefits to employing a
moving average in your trading, as well as different types of moving averages to
choose from. Moving average methods are also popular and can be customized to any
time frame, making them suitable for both long-term and short-term investors.
 The token that I’m using is Plants vs Undead Token (PVU), it is under the blockchain
of Binance.

The (Blue line) represents the Moving Average (MA) price and as an investor, we
should look and observe its movement.

3. Divergence and Momentum Interpretation of Market Phase

The direction and magnitude of price movement are referred to as price momentum.
Traders might acquire insight into price momentum by comparing price movements.

The length of short-term price swings is used to determine price momentum—strong

momentum is indicated by steep slopes and a long price swing, whereas weak
momentum is represented by a shallow slope and a short price swing. The relative
strength index, stochastics, and rate of change are all momentum indicators.
Divergence, or the difference between two indicators, can have a big impact on trade
management.
 Divergence

The token that I’m using is Plants vs Undead Token (PVU), it is under the blockchain
of Binance.

The (blue line) represents the Momentum of the chart. As we can see it is a
downtrend.

4. Sentiment Interpretation of Market Phase

It describes how investors feel about a particular security or financial market as a

whole. It's a market's mood or tone, or its crowd psychology, as reflected by the
activity and price movement of the securities traded there. Rising prices imply bullish
market sentiment, whereas dropping prices reflect pessimistic market sentiment in
general.
 The token that I’m using is Plants vs Undead Token (PVU), it is under the blockchain
of Binance.

This chart represents Bearish sentiment that damages crypto investors their
confidence to invest, as we can see here the graph is going downwards and it means
that the price is also going down. As an investor, we should grab this time because
this is the time to buy or invest. The price of the token is low and when the time
comes that the price of the token rises up, it will be the time for us to sell.

5. Sakata’s Interpretation of Market Phase

The Five Techniques of Sakata are made up of five distinct patterns: three mountains,
three parallel lines, three gaps, three rivers, and three methods. What does the number
three mean? Three was considered an important, even divine number in Japanese
society at the time. Homma also felt that traders should wait three days after finding a
promising trade. The deal would be beneficial if it still looked good after three days.
6. Elliot’s Interpretation of Market Phase

Elliott Wave Theory is a type of technical analysis that looks for recurring long-term
price patterns that are linked to persistent shifts in investor sentiment and psychology.

The theory distinguishes between impulse waves, which establish a pattern, and
corrective waves, which counteract the greater tendency.

A fractal approach to investing describes how each set of waves is nested within a
bigger series of waves that follow the same impulse or corrective pattern.

3
4
1

2
 The token that I’m using is Plants vs Undead Token (PVU), it is under the blockchain
of Binance.

7. Cycle Analysis Interpretation of Market Phase

Cycle analysis is a process by which bull markets mature from beginning to end and then convert
into bear markets whenever the excesses of the bull market are addressed. The cycles have
unfolded in a similar pattern from the beginning of market speculation. Despite the fact that no
two market revolutions have ever appeared the same or had same underlying difficulties, they all
have qualities in common throughout the cycle, due to economic and human behavior.
Reference

Andy, W. by, & Andy. (2018, December 19). Sakata's five methods. Contracts.
https://www.contracts-for-difference.com/course/sakatas-five-methods.html.

Hall, M. (2021, September 13). Market cycles: The key to Maximum Returns. Investopedia.
https://www.investopedia.com/trading/market-cycles-key-maximum-returns/.

Mitchell, C. (2021, October 22). How to use a moving average to buy stocks. Investopedia.
https://www.investopedia.com/articles/active-trading/052014/how-use-moving-average-
buy-stocks.asp.

Schaap, C. (2021, October 22). Divergence: The trade most profitable. Investopedia.
https://www.investopedia.com/trading/trading-divergence-and-understanding-momentum/.

Smith, T. (2021, September 30). Market sentiment. Investopedia.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/marketsentiment.asp#:~:text=Market%20sentiment
%20refers%20to%20the,securities%20traded%20in%20that%20market.

Vermeulen, C. (2013, December 10). Cycle Analysis: The Market You Trade Is Not Random.
Investing.com. https://www.investing.com/analysis/cycle-analysis:-the-market-you-trade-
is-not-random-195088.