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CDS (Chlorine Dioxide Solution) CDS is the gas disolved in water Evaporates as a gas from 11c upwards PH Neutral A furthur development of MMS CDS diffuses from the stomach into the body Great against: Small bacteria & viruses Acidic (proton rich)...

Price COMS Support / resistance break Break through diagonal line Patterns Falling / rising wedge Double top / bottom Head & shoulders Ascending / Descending triangle Symmetrical triangle Bull / bear flag Darvis box Support / Resistance lev...

Sentiment Big indexes (S&P 500, ASX 200, IWM, ISO) Sectors https://asxshort.app/top-shorted https://www.marketindex.com.au/director-transactions  

Bearish examples DMP Flat OBV Flat RSI Hitting recent resistance       Bullish examples GOLD OBV making HH before breakout BM1 New listing OBV flat into breakout and breakout in price in convergence with OBV   BM1 OB...

ASX Open hourshttps://www.asx.com.au/markets/market-resources/trading-hours-calendar/cash-market-trading-hours/trading-calendar ASX Countdown to openhttps://www.tradinghours.com/markets/asx

Regular vs Hidden Divergence Regular Divergence Hidden Divergence Signals Potential reversal or consolidation Potential continuation of existing trend Bullish Price: lower low, RSI: higher low Price: higher low, RSI: lower low Bearish Price: higher...

Dow Theory Tenet 2: The Market Has Three Trends The market moves in three distinct types of trend, each operating on a different timeframe. Understanding which trend you're looking at is critical — your timeframe must match your investment/trading goals. Prima...

Dow Theory Tenet 4: The Trend Is Your Friend A trend will persist until its reversal is indicated. Like Newton's first law — an object in motion stays in motion unless acted upon by an external force. A market trend stays in motion until external factors cause...

Dow Theory Tenet 6: Volume Must Confirm the Trend Volume is just the total number of shares/coins that changed hands in a period. Nothing more. It has nothing to do with price directly — it's simply how many units were traded. Think of volume as the fuel for t...

What Is RSI? The Relative Strength Index is a price momentum indicator — it measures price momentum only, nothing to do with volume. RSI is bounded between 0 and 100, like an elastic band that gets stretched between extremes and always snaps back. Overbought ...

Understanding Fibonacci The Fibonacci sequence — 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89… — is a series where each number is found by adding the two before it. Identified in the 13th century by Leonardo Fibonacci, though the sequence was known and used hundred...

What Type of Trader Are You? Before diving into candlesticks, you need to know which timeframe suits your personality. The candles you look at depend entirely on your trading style. Style Timeframe Hold Period Risk Reward Stress Best For Position Trader...

Dow Theory Tenet 5: The Averages Must Confirm One Another For a market trend to be valid, both the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) and the Dow Jones Transportation Average (DJTA) must move in the same direction. If one average makes new highs while the oth...

Dow Theory Tenet 1: The Averages Discount Everything All available information — economic, political, and market factors — is already reflected in the price. The market discounts everything except acts of God (black swans / unknown unknowns). Even then, the ma...

Why Risk Management Matters Effective risk management combined with TA is what separates consistent traders from gamblers. Losses are inherent in trading — thinking you'll never lose is like playing basketball and thinking you'll never miss a basket. The goal ...

Recap: Regular Divergence Fundamentals RSI is a price momentum indicator. Most people (90%) use it for overbought/oversold — but the biggest moves happen when RSI IS overbought/oversold. On larger timeframes (monthly/weekly), overbought/oversold readings can b...

What Is Directionally Aligned Slope Divergence? Regular divergence = price and RSI going in opposite directions. Hidden divergence = continuation signal within a trend. Directionally aligned divergence = price and RSI going in the SAME direction, but at DIFFER...

The Core Rule: Match the Right Divergence to the Right Pattern Pattern Type Divergence to Look For Why Continuation (triangles, flags, rectangles) Hidden divergence Continuation patterns show trend strength. Hidden divergence = continuation of trend R...

Moving Averages, SMA & EMA Moving averages is a line that smooths out the price and can help gauge the general market direction Moving averages are best used as a point of confluency and not as a single decision point (does the MA hit a zag zone or point of...

Gaps Why Gaps Occur Good/bad earning announcements that differ from market expectations News / geopolitical events Overall market sentiment shifts Order imbalances — big buy/sell orders from institutional traders Rumours — company partnering, leaked info, spe...