I am asking myself about this for one reason only – it is well-known that the pennant is a relatively short-term figure and it definitely takes shorter time to form than the trend it corrects.
As you can
see on the daily or the weekly time frames, this figure fits almost all rules
of pennant formation:
1. It’s
forming in a direction opposite of the trend beforehand.
2. Its
trendlines are converging.
3. Four points
are required to draw it.
4. It’s
forming above a support.
5.The trend beforehand forms the pennant’s
handle.
6. The pennant
is forming for less time the trend it corrects?
Obviously
this corrective figure doesn’t actually follow the sixth rule at all and that
is the reason why I am asking myself whether it is truly a pennant.
If it does
turn out to be one, then after the inevitable breakout we should see a movement
of about 745 pips.
For now we
can’t say in which direction there will be a breakout. The pennant is usually a
trend-continuation figure, but there are cases when the breakout is in the
opposite direction. In this case that would to the upside.
There are a
lot of questions before us and only the market can answer them. We have to be
ready to react to that on time.
Very useful article.
ReplyDeleteWe'll have to wait and see.
ReplyDeleteInteresting post.
ReplyDeleteWell spotted! I'll keep it in mind.
ReplyDeleteGood analysis!
ReplyDeleteVery helpful analysis.
ReplyDeleteIt seems it will decline at least until the support line of the mentioned Pennant.
ReplyDeleteGood pattern.
ReplyDelete