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Harmonic Patterns

AUDJPY SHORTSAUDJPY – Short Setup Idea Bulls are clearly showing weakness — just look at the 4H chart on the right. The climb has been slow and corrective, suggesting a lack of strong momentum to the upside. Price has recently reached into a 4H supply zone. At first glance, it looked as though the zone was invalidated, but on closer analysis, the move primarily mitigated a past price void/imbalance. For that reason, I still consider the short setup valid. I am looking for a potential swing opportunity to the downside. My stop-loss is placed above the most recent significant 15-minute high, as a break of that level would invalidate the idea and I would no longer want to be in the trade. 15min Flip did happen. This setup offers favorable risk-to-reward potential if price respects the supply zone and continues lower.
Short
by Tilen_FX
GBPJPYAs you can see price is clearly in an downtrend. Nice push to the downside, and nice recovery back up. And with 4 points being made ( H,L,HL,LL) downtrend is confirmed. I marked 4H supply that aligns with 202.000 handle. While on the 4H is a downtrend, on daily timeframe, price is in a bullish leg and now coming up from filling the imbalance. Now if I was paying attention I could get into buys at the bottom and trap the market. However that was not the case. That can cause price to go higher and break through our supply. But that is why we wait for confirmation on smaller timeframes before entering the trade. Remember, no confiration - no entry.
Short
by Tilen_FX
USDJPY SELLS📉 USD/JPY – Bearish Trend With Clean Supply Rejection As we can see, UJ is clearly in a bearish trend, confirmed by the red dots on the left chart, where price continues to create new lows. Price recently retraced into a well-defined Supply zone around the 156.000 level. On the right chart, structure flipped after tapping the zone, giving a clean confirmation and creating a high-quality entry opportunity. My first partials are placed at the 15-minute low, with the remaining targets marked by the red lines below.
Short
by Tilen_FX
The struggle of a trader no one talks aboutWhy Chart Reading is Easy, Trading is Hard Reading a chart is an intellectual activity. Trading is an emotional activity. When you're reading a chart, you're using the prefrontal cortex — the rational part of your brain responsible for calculation, logic, pattern recognition. Here, you're objective. You see the trend clearly. You think, “If price breaks this level, I’ll buy. If it fails, I’ll exit.” But when money is on the line, another part of your brain takes control — the amygdala. --- The Amygdala: The Trader's Hidden Enemy The amygdala is the ancient survival system of the brain. It helped humans run from tigers, stay alert to threats, and survive danger. To the amygdala, losing money = threat to survival. So when price goes slightly against you, even if it’s normal market noise, the amygdala screams: •⁠ ⁠EXIT! YOU’RE IN DANGER! •⁠ ⁠WHAT IF IT CRASHES? •⁠ ⁠WHAT IF YOU LOSE EVERYTHING? Suddenly, the same breakout you trusted now looks like a bull trap. A healthy pullback looks like a reversal. A small red candle feels like the start of a collapse. You don’t see the chart anymore. You see fear. The brain starts creating patterns that don’t exist — just like seeing shapes in clouds. That’s why traders cut winners early, hold losers too long, chase entries, hesitate to click buy, and exit at the worst time. This is not lack of knowledge. This is biology. --- Junk Food and Trading: The Same Battlefield Think of junk food. Most people know it’s unhealthy. They know what to eat and what to avoid. They can explain calories, fat, insulin spikes — they’re logical about it. But late at night, when emotions rise, cravings hit. A samosa, burger, or chips suddenly look irresistible. Thoughts change like this: Before: "I shouldn't eat junk." During craving: "One bite won't harm." "I’ll start eating clean tomorrow." "I worked hard today — I deserve this." This is the same brain mechanism. •⁠ ⁠Rational brain knows the correct decision •⁠ ⁠Amygdala creates justification to satisfy emotion Charts work the same way. When you don’t have skin in the game, you’re rational. When you're holding a live trade, your amygdala creates excuses, fears, hope — stories that blind you. You begin to see a bullish chart as bearish, or see reversal even when it doesn’t exist. Just like junk food — you convince yourself into the wrong decision. Not because you're stupid. Because you're human. --- So How Do You Beat This? You don’t fix it by reading more books or analyzing more charts. You fix it by training your emotional system, not just your analytical one. Professional traders aren’t better at reading charts — they're better at managing what their mind does after entering a chart. The goal is not to eliminate emotions. The goal is to act despite them. --- Final Thought Charts are easy to read. But trading them requires you to fight the most ancient part of your biology. When logic meets money, the market is no longer outside — the real market is inside your brain. Win there, and price will follow.
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by keshevdugar
15
Muthoot Finance Limited - Breakout Setup, Move is ON...#MUTHOOTFIN trading above Resistance of 3743 Next Resistance is at 4422 Support is at 3007 Here are previous charts: Chart is self explanatory. Levels of breakout, possible up-moves (where stock may find resistances) and support (close below which, setup will be invalidated) are clearly defined. Disclaimer: This is for demonstration and educational purpose only. This is not buying or selling recommendations. I am not SEBI registered. Please consult your financial advisor before taking any trade.
NSE:MUTHOOTFINLong
by MandeepSinghKohli
3
Part 1 Intraday Master Class Risks in Options Trading Although options offer leverage, they come with risks: 1. Time Decay (Theta Loss) Options lose value as expiry approaches. 2. Volatility Crush Premiums drop sharply when IV falls. 3. Unlimited Loss for Sellers Selling naked calls/puts is extremely risky. 4. Liquidity Risk Illiquid options have high spreads, causing slippage. 5. Sudden Market Swings Gaps and news events can invalidate strategies. Proper risk management is essential.
NSE:HINDUNILVREducation
by SkyTradingZone
Muthoot Finance Limited - Breakout Setup, Move is ON...#MUTHOOTFIN trading above Resistance of 3077 Next Resistance is at 3743 Support is at 2498 Here are previous charts: Chart is self explanatory. Levels of breakout, possible up-moves (where stock may find resistances) and support (close below which, setup will be invalidated) are clearly defined. Disclaimer: This is for demonstration and educational purpose only. This is not buying or selling recommendations. I am not SEBI registered. Please consult your financial advisor before taking any trade.
NSE:MUTHOOTFINLong
by MandeepSinghKohli
DOMS is in a bullish continuation setupDOMS Industries is offering a clean range‑breakout swing setup with defined supports and two upside objectives, suitable for a 2–6 week holding period if momentum sustains Setup overview Structure: Stock is trading above primary support ₹2,488 and secondary support ₹2,430, consolidating just below the resistance band around ₹2,640–2,650 on the daily chart. Bias: As long as price holds above ₹2,430, the broader post‑IPO uptrend and recent higher‑low structure remain intact, favouring a bullish breakout continuation play. Trade plan (conservative breakout) Entry: Buy on a daily close above ₹2,646 with strong volume (resistance breakout confirmation). Stop-loss: ₹2,488 on a closing basis (below primary support and recent swing lows). Targets: Target 1: ₹2,765 (primary target / mid‑range supply). Target 2: ₹2,890 (full target just below previous higher band). Reward–risk: From ₹2,646 entry, downside to SL ≈ ₹160 (~6%), upside to T1 ≈ ₹120 (~4.5%) and to T2 ≈ ₹245 (~9%), so partial booking at T1 and running balance to T2 keeps effective R:R attractive. Alternate plan (buy on dip to support) Entry zone: ₹2,500–2,520 near current price if the stock pulls back intraday while still closing above ₹2,488. Stop-loss: ₹2,430 closing basis (secondary support). Targets: Same T1 ₹2,646, then ₹2,765 and ₹2,890; once T1 is hit, trail SL to just below ₹2,580 and then below each higher swing low. So, the fundamental picture (24% revenue growth, ~₹240–250 crore PAT run‑rate) supports taking trades towards ₹2,765–2,890, but the 60–70x PE band argues for: smaller position size, strict SL at ₹2,430–2,488, and systematic profit‑taking as price climbs through your targets. Disclaimer: aliceblueonline.com
NSE:DOMS
by Alice Blue
Part 1 Supprot and Resistance What Are Options? Options are derivative contracts that give the trader a right, but not an obligation, to buy or sell an underlying asset at a pre-defined price (called the strike price) before or on a specific date (called the expiry). There are two main types of options: Call Option – gives the right to buy the underlying asset. Put Option – gives the right to sell the underlying asset. In options, the person who buys the contract is called the option buyer, and the one who sells (writes) the contract is the option seller or writer.
MCX:CRUDEOIL1!Education
by SkyTradingZone
PCR Trading Strategies Basics of Options Options come in two primary types: Call Options: A call option gives the holder the right to buy the underlying asset at a specific price (known as the strike price) before or on the expiration date. Traders purchase calls if they anticipate the asset's price will rise. Put Options: A put option gives the holder the right to sell the underlying asset at the strike price before or on expiration. Traders buy puts when they expect the asset's price to fall. Key terms every options trader must understand: Underlying Asset: The security or instrument upon which the option derives its value. Strike Price: The price at which the option holder can buy or sell the underlying asset. Premium: The price paid to purchase the option. Expiration Date: The last date the option can be exercised. In-the-Money (ITM): A call option is ITM if the underlying asset price is above the strike price; a put is ITM if the underlying price is below the strike price. Out-of-the-Money (OTM): A call option is OTM if the underlying asset is below the strike price; a put is OTM if above. At-the-Money (ATM): When the underlying price equals the strike price.
NSE:AXISBANKEducation
by SkyTradingZone
1
OLAELEC 1 Day Time Frame 📌 Ola Electric — Recent 1‑Day Snapshot Metric / Info Value / Observation “LTP” / Recent close (NSE) ₹ 35.50 Today’s trading range (approx) High ≈ ₹ 36.36, Low ≈ ₹ 34.80 52‑week range Low ₹ 34.80, High ₹ 100.40 Recent trend / momentum The stock recently hit fresh 52‑week / all‑time lows, with heavy selling pressure and high volumes. 🔻 What’s the Technical/Market Context (for Today) The stock is trading near its 52‑week low, meaning there’s likely limited downside (on a purely “price floor” basis) — but also minimal “margin of safety.” The day’s high vs low shows modest intraday volatility (~ ₹1.5–2 range), indicating somewhat tight trading. Given recent heavy selling and lack of clear rebound, the sentiment appears bearish in the short–term. Because the share is significantly below its 52‑week high and all‑time high, expectations for a bounce would likely need strong positive trigger — e.g. corporate news, macro/EV‑sector tailwinds, or a shift in fundamentals.
NSE:OLAELECLong
by Knowledgehub
1
IREDA 1 Day Time Frame 📉 Today’s Price Action Last traded price: ₹ 133.40 Day’s range: ₹ 132.00 – ₹ 137.29 Change vs previous close: – ₹ 3.35 (–2.45%) 📊 Key Context & Technical Snapshot Metric / Indicator Value / Observation 52-week range ₹ 132.00 — ₹ 234.29 Relative valuation P/E ~ 21.7 × Market cap ~ ₹ 37,475 Cr Recent momentum 1-week: –6.65%, 1-month: –11.66% Volatility (ATR) ATR (5-day) ≈ ₹ 3.4 Interpretation (short-term / 1-day): The stock is near its 52-week low zone — so the current level (~₹133) is close to its recent bottom band. The drop today suggests selling pressure, but the intraday range shows some trading / bounce between ₹132–₹137. Given the volatility (as indicated by ATR) and recent downward momentum, the stock looks “soft” in the very short term.
NSE:IREDALong
by Knowledgehub
professional, price-action analysis of your XRP/USDT🔵 1. NO-TRADE ZONE 📍 2.018 – 2.088 (Your chart shows the dotted-line area + the nearest support & resistance) Why this is a NO-TRADE Zone? Price is in a sideways compression range. Market is showing low momentum, lots of fake moves. Best trades come after breakout + retest of this zone. ⚠️ Inside this area = avoid trading. 🟢 2. BUY SETUPS (LONG ENTRIES) ✅ BUY ENTRY 1 — Breakout Buy Entry above: 2.088 Why buy here? Breaks the consolidation range Breaks previous lower-high structure Strong bullish momentum triggers SL: 2.018 TP1: 2.128 TP2: 2.166 TP3: 2.202 TP4: 2.248 TP5: 2.287 ✅ BUY ENTRY 2 — Retest Buy (Safer) Entry: Retest of 2.128 after breakout Why? Former resistance becomes support Gives tight SL + clean trend continuation SL: 2.088 TP1: 2.166 TP2: 2.202 TP3: 2.248 TP4: 2.287 🔴 3. SELL SETUPS (SHORT ENTRIES) ❗ SELL ENTRY 1 — Breakdown Sell Entry below: 1.983 Why sell here? Clear market structure break Leaving the no-trade zone downward Confirms lower-low continuation SL: 2.018 TP1: 1.895 TP2: 1.860 TP3: 1.822 ❗ SELL ENTRY 2 — Retest Sell Entry: Retest of 1.983 from below Why? Broken support → new resistance High-probability bearish continuation zone SL: 2.018 TP1: 1.895 TP2: 1.860 TP3: 1.822 📌 4. WHY THESE LEVELS WORK 🟢 Buy Levels Because: They break previous supply zones They create higher highs They align with price action continuation structure 🔴 Sell Levels Because: They break demand zones They confirm bearish trend continuation Price will seek liquidity below recent lows 🛑 5. FINAL TRADING PLAN SUMMARY NO TRADE ▪ 2.018 – 2.088 BUY ABOVE 2.088 SL → 2.018 TPs → 2.128 / 2.166 / 2.202 / 2.248 / 2.287 SELL BELOW 1.983 SL → 2.018 TPs → 1.895 / 1.860 / 1.822
by Skalpfi
SME IPO BUZZ FOR HUGE PROFITS1. What Are SME IPOs — And Why the Buzz? SME IPOs are public issues floated by Small and Medium Enterprises that list on specialized platforms like: NSE SME (Emerge) BSE SME These platforms provide small companies a chance to raise capital and investors an opportunity to participate in early-stage growth stories. Why SME IPOs Have Become a Hot Trend Massive oversubscriptions Many SME issues are oversubscribed 100x to even 800x, reflecting huge liquidity and demand. High listing gains Many SMEs deliver 50%–200% listing pop, significantly higher than mainboard IPO averages. Cheaper valuations SMEs often come with smaller balance sheets but high growth potential, offering attractive valuations. Low float → High volatility → Big gains Small supply of shares means demand pushes prices up quickly. Improved regulation & transparency SEBI and exchanges have strengthened compliance, improving investor confidence. 2. SME IPO Mechanics: How They Work Understanding the framework helps in capturing big gains. Minimum Investment Is Higher Unlike mainboard IPOs, SME IPOs require: Minimum lot size ₹1–2 lakh At times, ₹3–4 lakh per lot This filters out casual investors and builds stability in demand. Two IRP Categories Retail quota: 35% NII/HNI quota: 15% QIB quota: 50% Oversubscription in NII and QIB is a major indicator of strength. Listing Platform SME companies initially list only on SME exchanges. Migration to mainboard is possible after reaching certain thresholds. 3. Why SME IPOs Can Generate Huge Profits Let’s break down the reasons SME IPOs outperform mainboard IPOs: A. Low Market Cap = High Growth Headroom SME companies usually operate with revenues of ₹10–200 crore. Any increase in orders, capacity, or profit quickly reflects on stock price. Example: A ₹50 crore company that gets a ₹20 crore contract can see a massive re-rating. B. Limited Supply of Shares Most SME IPOs offer small issue sizes: ₹10–50 crore. This scarcity creates strong listing demand. C. Strong Promoter Skin-in-the-Game Promoters in SMEs often hold 70%–80% stake even after listing, creating confidence: They have real business incentive They don’t dilute aggressively They manage business directly This often results in more predictable growth. D. Anchor and Institutional Participation In many recent SME IPOs: Family offices PMS funds Category II AIFs UHNI investors buy big allocation beforehand. This strengthens credibility and improves listing demand. 4. How to Identify High-Potential SME IPOs Here’s a simple but powerful analysis checklist to spot upcoming multibagger SME issues. 1. Strong Financials (Revenue, PAT, Margins) Look for: Revenue growth: 20–40% YoY Profit margins: 8–15%+ Low debt Avoid companies with sudden spike in profits just before IPO — often a red flag. 2. Reasonable Valuations Even a great business can perform poorly if priced aggressively. Compare: P/E ratio vs sector P/E EV/EBITDA Market cap vs revenue Safer zone: PE below 20, or discount to peers. 3. Use of IPO Proceeds Prefer IPOs where funds are used for: Expansion Working capital Technology upgrades Debt reduction Avoid IPOs raising money for general corporate purposes only. 4. Strong Lead Manager Track Record Top SME merchant bankers: Fedex Hem Securities Pantomath Gretex Swastika Investmart Their IPOs often have stronger post-listing performance. 5. Subscription Demand High demand indicates strong market interest. Key benchmarks: Retail 20x+ NII 50x+ Overall 100x+ This significantly increases listing gain probability. 5. Strategies to Earn Huge Profits from SME IPOs Here are the top profit-making strategies smart traders use: A. Listing Gain Strategy This is the most popular. Steps: Apply for strong SME IPOs Target 40–150% listing pop Exit on listing day or within 1–3 days This minimizes risk and gives quick returns. B. Post-Listing Breakout Strategy Some SME IPOs consolidate after listing and give massive breakouts. Look for: Volume breakout Price above listing high Strong market trend These stocks can become 2x to 5x within months. C. Anchor Investor Following If large anchors participate, buying post-listing during consolidation often yields good results. D. Sector-Based Investing Focus on high-growth sectors: Defence EV manufacturing Pharma API Auto components IT services Infra and engineering These sectors dominate SME multibagger lists. E. Avoiding Weak SMEs Avoid companies with: Sudden jump in profits pre-IPO High receivables High debt Related-party transactions Filtering negatives is as important as chasing positives. 6. Risks Associated with SME IPOs (Must Know) Even though SME IPOs offer huge profits, they also carry unique risks. 1. Low Liquidity Post listing, many SME stocks have limited buyers/sellers. This can create: Sharp price swings Difficulty in exit 2. Price Manipulation (In Some Cases) Low float sometimes attracts speculative operators. Hence, due diligence is crucial. 3. High Lot Size = High Capital Requirement You must invest ₹1–3 lakh minimum — increases risk exposure. 4. Limited Historical Data Many SMEs are young companies without long-term financial history. 7. How to Participate Smartly — Practical Roadmap Follow this step-by-step success system: Step 1: Track Upcoming SME IPOs Use sources: Exchange websites, IPO blogs, SEBI filings. Step 2: Apply Only for High-Quality IPOs Use the 5-point checklist above. Step 3: Play for Listing Gains in Over-Subscribed Issues If NII crosses 100x, listing gains are almost guaranteed. Step 4: Avoid Greed — Book Profits SME stocks can crash after hype fades. Step 5: For Long-Term, Pick Only Fundamentally Strong SMEs Companies with clear growth path can deliver 5x–10x returns. 8. The Future of SME IPOs in India The SME IPO market is expected to grow dramatically due to: Government MSME support Manufacturing boom Retail investor participation Better regulations Strong Indian economy This segment may produce the next wave of midcap multibaggers. Conclusion SME IPOs in India are no longer a hidden corner of the stock market — they are now a powerful wealth-building platform. With strong oversubscriptions, attractive valuations, and booming investor interest, they offer excellent opportunities for huge profits. However, success requires smart filtering, disciplined strategy, risk management, and knowledge of SME dynamics. If approached correctly, SME IPOs can be one of the most rewarding segments for modern Indian investors.
NSE:BHARTIARTLEducation
by TechnicalExpress
Trading Psychology – The Mental Edge of Successful Traders1. Why Trading Psychology Matters More Than Strategy A trading strategy is important, but even the best strategy can fail if the trader cannot execute it with discipline. For example: A trader may exit too early due to fear. A trader may hold losing positions due to hope. A trader may overtrade due to greed or excitement. A trader may avoid taking trades due to hesitation after losses. These behaviors have nothing to do with strategy—they are psychological errors. Markets reward logic, not emotions. Thus, mastering psychology is just as important as mastering technical or fundamental analysis. 2. Key Emotional Challenges in Trading a) Fear Fear comes in different forms: Fear of losing money Fear of missing out (FOMO) Fear of being wrong Fear often pushes traders into irrational actions such as not pulling the trigger on a valid setup, placing too tight stop-losses, or chasing the market impulsively. b) Greed Greed leads to: Overtrading Holding winners too long Trading oversized positions Gambling instead of following rules Greed makes traders believe they can earn more with one big trade, which usually leads to disaster. c) Overconfidence After a few winning trades, many traders feel invincible. This leads to: Ignoring risk management Taking bigger risks Abandoning the trading plan Overconfidence breaks discipline faster than losses. d) Revenge Trading Revenge trading happens when a trader tries to recover losses immediately. This emotional state leads to: Quick, irrational trades Ignoring setups Emotional overreaction Revenge trading is one of the biggest reasons for heavy losses. e) Impatience Trading requires waiting for the perfect setup. Many traders: Enter too early Exit too early Switch strategies too often Impatience destroys consistency. 3. Core Psychological Traits of Successful Traders a) Discipline The ability to follow the trading plan strictly. Discipline prevents impulsive decisions, ensuring consistent behavior regardless of market conditions. b) Patience Great traders wait for the market to come to them. They do not chase trades; they choose trades. c) Confidence Confidence is not arrogance. It is the belief in your strategy and ability, built through backtesting, journaling, and experience. d) Emotional Control Successful traders are calm during profit and loss. They understand that: “One trade does not decide the journey.” Thus, emotions never control their decisions. e) Adaptability Markets constantly change. A strong trading psychology enables traders to adapt without panic or frustration. 4. Psychological Principles for Better Trading a) Think in Probabilities Trading is like poker or sports betting—nothing is guaranteed. Winning traders think in terms of: Win rate Reward-to-risk Long-term edge They do not expect every trade to win. b) Accept Losses as Part of the Game Losses are not failures—they are expenses. Just like a business has costs, trading has losing trades. Accepting losses reduces fear and prevents emotional decisions. c) Process Over Outcome Focusing only on profit leads to stress and mistakes. Successful traders focus on: Following the plan Managing risk Executing flawlessly The outcome naturally improves. 5. The Psychology Behind Market Movements Markets are driven by collective emotions: Fear Greed Panic Hope Euphoria Understanding these crowd behaviors helps traders ride trends avoid traps identify market reversals A trader who understands human behavior has a huge edge. 6. How to Build Strong Trading Psychology a) Create a Clear Trading Plan A plan should include: Entry rules Exit rules Stop-loss and target rules Risk per trade Timeframes and setups A strong plan removes emotional thinking. b) Use Strict Risk Management Risk management reduces emotional pressure. If you risk only 1% per trade: fear decreases losses become manageable confidence increases Small, controlled losses reduce emotional damage. c) Keep a Trading Journal Journaling helps identify: emotional mistakes good trades bad habits areas to improve It is the most powerful tool for psychological growth. d) Practice Mindfulness and Emotional Awareness Mindfulness helps you remain aware of: fear greed stress impulsive urges It encourages rational thinking under pressure. e) Backtest and Build Confidence Backtesting proves your strategy works. When you trust the system, you stop doubting and stop making emotional decisions. 7. Common Psychological Mistakes Traders Make Expecting quick results Trading success takes years of practice. Relying on instinct instead of rules The market punishes emotional guesses. Changing strategies often Inconsistency destroys psychological stability. Taking trades to “prove” something Trading is not about ego; it’s about probabilities. Ignoring mental health Stress, burnout, and fatigue lead to poor decisions. 8. Developing a “Professional Trader Mindset” Professional traders think differently from beginners. Pros focus on risk; beginners focus on profit. Professionals ask: “How much can I lose?” Beginners ask: “How much can I make?” Pros follow systems; beginners follow emotions. Pros accept uncertainty; beginners look for certainty. Pros treat trading as a business; beginners treat it as gambling. Shifting to a professional mindset requires consistent practice and emotional maturity. 9. The Role of Habits and Lifestyle in Trading Psychology Your lifestyle impacts your mental state. Healthy traders: sleep well exercise maintain routines avoid trading during emotional stress take breaks after big wins or losses A disciplined life encourages disciplined trading. 10. Final Thoughts: Master Your Mind, Master the Market Trading psychology is the foundation of long-term trading success. You can have: the perfect indicator advanced strategies great market knowledge But without emotional control, you will struggle. The true trader’s journey is about mastering: mindset discipline patience acceptance self-awareness Once you understand your emotions and behavior, the market becomes much easier to navigate.
NSE:AXISBANKEducation
by TechnicalExpress