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Trader Dale Volume Profile

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Price Action<br />

2. The C is made if there is a retrace at least to 50 % to distance from AB. However, the<br />

price must not go past A.<br />

3. The D is placed the same distance from C as A is from B. Because of this the pattern is<br />

called AB = CD. The leg AB has the same pip distance as the leg CD.<br />

4. If it is a bullish AB = CD, then you enter a long trade at the D. If it is a bearish AB = CD,<br />

then you enter a short position at the D.<br />

To make this more clear, here are bullish and bearish AB = CD schemes:<br />

You can trade this setup basically on all timeframes. I look for this pattern on 30-minute or 1-<br />

hour charts, 4-hour charts, Daily charts and weekly charts. I usually don't look for this pattern<br />

on lower timeframes than 30-minute timeframes.<br />

Best thing to measure the distances between the swing points is with the Fibonacci tool. First,<br />

you place the Fibonacci so that 0 % is at A and 100 % is at B. Then you make sure the C is more<br />

than 50 % of this distance. After that, you move the fib tool (without changing the measured<br />

distance) so the 0 % is at C. The 100 % of the Fibonacci will show you where D is (this is the<br />

place where you enter your trade).<br />

This is how you find the D in two steps:<br />

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