The document discusses the ABCD harmonic pattern, where after an initial rise (A to B), prices retrace (B to C), finding support from new buyers. As buying subsides, prices then resume rising (C to D), with some investors who bought during the initial rise now selling to break even. Once prices approach the top of the initial rise again, others will take profits, beginning the cycle to repeat.
The document discusses the ABCD harmonic pattern, where after an initial rise (A to B), prices retrace (B to C), finding support from new buyers. As buying subsides, prices then resume rising (C to D), with some investors who bought during the initial rise now selling to break even. Once prices approach the top of the initial rise again, others will take profits, beginning the cycle to repeat.
The document discusses the ABCD harmonic pattern, where after an initial rise (A to B), prices retrace (B to C), finding support from new buyers. As buying subsides, prices then resume rising (C to D), with some investors who bought during the initial rise now selling to break even. Once prices approach the top of the initial rise again, others will take profits, beginning the cycle to repeat.
As the price declines toward the Fibonacci retracement
levels. those who may have missed the first move up begin to step in to buy the dip. Institutional investors may add to their positions. and speculators also may step in to buy a higher low, providing price support.
The selling ubsides and the price finds support as more
new buyers come into the stock or market and the price begins to resume its rise (CD leg). At this point, some investors who rode out the loss from buying near the top of the AB leg may sell as the price approaches their breakeven point on the retracements back up from the BC leg.
Some who missed getting out at a profit near the top
of the AB leg now take profits as the price is close to those levels again. The CD leg now begins to repeat the cycle of buyers, and as the price rises further those