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Study Guide for Come Into My Trading Room - Forex Factory

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180 CASE STUDIES<br />

Trade 5: Wheat—Entry Answer<br />

Wheat—Everybody Eats It<br />

Chart A5-a<br />

Commodities are the essential building blocks of the economy. Nobody<br />

really needs a share of amazon.com—it may be a nice speculation, but<br />

if AMZN disappears, somebody else will sell books and we’ll find something<br />

else to trade. On the other hand, we could not live our normal<br />

lives without wheat, cotton, sugar, or other commodities.<br />

Since commodity contracts expire every few months, we need to use<br />

perpetual or continuous contracts to analyze long-term weekly charts.<br />

Those are mathematical constructs that combine the nearby actual<br />

contracts in a seamless transition. We use real contracts to study the<br />

daily charts.<br />

At the right edge of the weekly chart, wheat appears to be at the tail<br />

end of a multiyear bear market—it is the cheapest it has been in more<br />

than a decade. Both EMAs are declining, but MACD-Histogram is flashing<br />

the only signal that can override the message of the EMAs—a bullish<br />

divergence between the indicator and price. There is also a bullish<br />

divergence by MACD-lines, rarely seen on the weekly charts.<br />

At the right edge of the daily chart, wheat has just penetrated a historic<br />

low, set a week ago, earlier in September. Wheat failed to follow<br />

A<br />

B<br />

C

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