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Wave Analysis

Part 1 Ride The Big Moves Common Mistakes to Avoid Holding OTM options too close to expiry hoping for a miracle. Selling naked calls without understanding unlimited risk. Over-leveraging with too many contracts. Ignoring commissions and slippage. Not adjusting positions when market changes. Practical Tips for Success Backtest strategies on historical data. Start with paper trading before using real money. Track your trades in a journal. Combine technical analysis with options knowledge. Trade liquid options with tight bid-ask spreads.
NSE:HDFCBANKEducation
by SkyTradingZone
3
[SeoVereign] RIPPLE BEARISH Outlook – August 10, 2025In this idea, I would like to present a bearish outlook on Ripple. There are three main reasons on which this perspective is based. First, an arbitrary wave X forms a 1.272 ratio with another arbitrary wave X. Second, a 1.414 BUTTERFLY pattern has formed. Third, if the consistently formed trendline is broken to the downside, I believe the likelihood of Ripple’s decline will increase. Accordingly, the average take-profit target has been set around 3.145 USDT. Thank you very much for reading, and as time goes by and the chart becomes clearer, I will continue to update this idea accordingly. Thank you.
Short
by SeoVereign
[SeoVereign] SOLANA BULLISH Outlook – August 11, 2025Recently, Solana’s price movement has been showing a very classic Elliott Wave pattern. Based on this, I would like to present a bearish outlook this time. The basis for this idea is as follows: Wave 5 = 50% of the length of Waves 0–3 Wave 5 = equal length to Wave 1 (1:1 ratio) In addition, the fact that Wave 5 is forming an ending diagonal pattern strongly suggests the possibility of a decline. Please refer to the chart for more details. Accordingly, the first target price has been set at 175 USDT. I plan to continue updating this idea as the movement unfolds. Thank you.
Short
by SeoVereign
Elliott Wave Analysis – XAUUSD August 12, 2025 1. Momentum Analysis • D1 Timeframe: Momentum is declining → the downtrend remains intact. It may take another 2–3 daily candles for price to reach the oversold zone and potentially reverse. • H4 Timeframe: Momentum is rising → from now until the U.S. session, price may either retrace upwards or move sideways. • H1 Timeframe: Momentum is preparing to turn down → a minor pullback could occur in the short term, so this move should be monitored. ________________________________________ 2. Elliott Wave Structure • The green wave structure in the form of an ending diagonal may have been completed. This could mean that Wave 5 or Wave C (black) has formed. • Personally, I do not want to see the Green 5-Wave Structure end with an ending diagonal at this stage because: o If this is an impulsive uptrend structure, we are only at Wave 1 of the larger degree. o An ending diagonal in Wave 5 (black) indicates weak buying pressure, which is not ideal when price hasn’t broken the previous high to confirm a new trend → increasing the probability that this is a corrective wave. • Looking at the current downward wave structure, I tentatively label it as five black waves 1-2-3-4-5. The current slight rebound is expected to be Wave 4, which could take the form of either a Flat or Triangle. • Wave 4 targets: 1. 3358 2. 3364 • If price breaks 3381, the current 1-2-3-4-5 bearish count will be invalidated (Wave 4 would overlap Wave 1). In that case, the structure could turn into a corrective ABC or a new 5-wave advance. • With a Wave 4 target at 3364, the projected Wave 5 target would be 3323. ________________________________________ 3. Combining Momentum & Wave Structure • D1 downtrend → supports the scenario of another drop, forming Wave 5. • H4 rising + H1 declining → could indicate Wave 4 forming as a triangle, with the key signal being that the current drop does not break 3342. o If 3342 breaks, Wave 5 may already be in play, targeting 3323. • Since H4 momentum is still rising, there remains a chance that price breaks above 3381, which would require a full recount—possibly turning into an ABC correction or a 5-wave rally. ________________________________________ 4. Trading Plan • If Wave 4 forms as a triangle → the 3358 area is a good sell zone, or wait for a breakout below 3342. • Limit Sell Order: o Entry: 3364 – 3366 o SL: 3374 o TP1: 3342 o TP2: 3333 o TP3: 3323
OANDA:XAUUSDShort
by WavePoint_FX
Part 3 Institutional TradingRisk Management in Options Even though options can limit loss, traders often misuse them and blow accounts. Key risk tips: Never risk more than 2–3% of capital on one trade. Understand implied volatility — high IV inflates premiums. Avoid selling naked options without sufficient margin. Always set stop-loss rules. Understanding Greeks (The DNA of Options Pricing) Delta – How much the option price changes per ₹1 move in stock. Gamma – How fast delta changes. Theta – Time decay rate. Vega – Sensitivity to volatility changes. Rho – Interest rate sensitivity. Mastering the Greeks means you understand why your option is moving, not just that it’s moving.
NSE:BANKNIFTYEducation
by SkyTradingZone
2
Part 2 Ride The Big MovesAdvanced Options Strategies Butterfly Spread When to Use: Expect stock to stay near a specific price. How It Works: Buy 1 ITM option, sell 2 ATM options, buy 1 OTM option. Risk: Limited. Reward: Highest if stock ends at middle strike. Example: Stock ₹100, buy call ₹95, sell 2 calls ₹100, buy call ₹105. Calendar Spread When to Use: Expect low short-term volatility but possible long-term move. How It Works: Sell short-term option, buy long-term option at same strike. Risk: Limited to net premium. Reward: Comes from time decay of short option. Ratio Spread When to Use: Expect limited move in one direction. How It Works: Buy 1 option, sell multiple options at different strikes. Risk: Unlimited on one side if not hedged. Diagonal Spread When to Use: Expect gradual move over time. How It Works: Buy long-term option at one strike, sell short-term option at different strike.
OKX:BTCUSDEducation
by SkyTradingZone
5
Part4 Institutional TradingWhy Traders Use Options Options aren’t just for speculation — they have multiple uses: Speculation – Betting on price moves. Hedging – Protecting an existing investment from loss. Income Generation – Selling options for premium income. Risk Management – Limiting losses through defined-risk trades. Basic Options Strategies (Beginner Level) Buying Calls When to Use: You expect the price to go up. How It Works: You buy a call option to lock in a lower purchase price. Risk: Limited to the premium paid. Reward: Unlimited upside. Example: Stock at ₹100, buy a call at ₹105 strike for ₹3 premium. If stock rises to ₹120, your profit = ₹12 – ₹3 = ₹9 per share. Buying Puts When to Use: You expect the price to go down. How It Works: You buy a put option to sell at a higher price later. Risk: Limited to the premium. Reward: Significant (but capped at the strike price minus premium). Example: Stock at ₹100, buy a put at ₹95 for ₹2 premium. If stock drops to ₹80, profit = ₹15 – ₹2 = ₹13.
OKX:BTCUSDEducation
by SkyTradingZone
3
Part6 Institutional TradingIntroduction to Options Trading Options are like a financial “contract” that gives you rights but not obligations. When you buy an option, you are buying the right to buy or sell an asset at a specific price before a certain date. They’re mainly used in stocks, commodities, indexes, and currencies. Two main types of options: Call Option – Right to buy an asset at a set price. Put Option – Right to sell an asset at a set price. Key terms: Strike Price – The price at which you can buy/sell the asset. Expiration Date – The last day you can use the option. Premium – Price paid to buy the option. In the Money (ITM) – Option has intrinsic value. Out of the Money (OTM) – Option has no intrinsic value yet. At the Money (ATM) – Strike price equals current market price. Options give traders flexibility, leverage, and hedging power. But with great power comes great “margin calls” if you misuse them.
TVC:GOLDEducation
by SkyTradingZone
1
MEDICAMEQ LONGThe Elliott Wave analysis indicates that the stock has finished waves (i) and (ii), which are shown by blue numbers on the daily chart. Wave (i), also known as the impulse wave, unfolded into five waves, which are illustrated in red. Wave (ii), also known as the corrective wave, unfolded in an a-b-c pattern, as indicated in red. Wave (iii) is unfolding in five waves, as illustrated in the red colour.  wave i and wave ii of wave (iii) are completed, and wave iii will unfold in five waves as shown in the black circle.  wave i and ii (in black circles) of wave iii (in red colour) are completed, and wave iii is about to start. Price is taking support on the channel after a breakout of the channel. It's a buying opportunity during a downturn (dip). The chart shows the wave levels. Level of Invalidation The invalidation level of 428 has been identified as the starting point for wave (iii). If the price falls below this level, it means that the projected Elliott Wave pattern is not as it appears. I'm not a registered Sebi analyst. My research is done solely for academic purposes. Please consult your financial advisor before trading or investing. I bear no responsibility for your profits or losses. Regards, VJ.
NSE:MEDICAMEQLong
by drvineet
2
SIGACHI LONGThe Elliott Wave Theory's description of the structure and pattern of price movements in financial markets is known as the Elliott Wave Structure. The Elliott Wave analysis indicates that the stock has completed waves (i) and (ii) which are shown as black circle numbers on the daily chart. Wave (iii) appears to be underway at this time. Wave (iii) in black circle, also known as the impulse wave, unfolding into five waves, which are illustrated in blue colour. Wave (i) in blue colour is finished. wave (ii) i.e. corrective wave is about to finish. It is retraced about 0.707 of wave i of blue colour. Buy on dip. wave (iii) in blue colour will start after the completion of wave (ii). Wave levels are depicted on the chart. Level of Invalidation The invalidation level of 34 has been identified as the start point of wave (i). If the price falls below this level, it means that the projected Elliott Wave pattern is not as it appears. I'm not a registered Sebi analyst. My research is done solely for academic purposes. Please consult your financial advisor before trading or investing. I bear no responsibility for your profits or losses. Regards, Dr Vineet
NSE:SIGACHILong
by drvineet
2
ICT Trading Setup: Swiggy Breaks Structure for Next Bullish MoveBased on the ICT trading method, the Swiggy chart is currently showing a Higher High (HH) and Higher Low (HL) structure. The first two counter-trend moves retraced 50% from the previous swing high to the recent swing low, providing excellent opportunities for optimal trend entries. At present, the price is at 403, which marks a Break of Structure (BOS) on the chart, with a primary target of 427. If the rally continues, the trend could extend toward 460 as per projections. The stop-loss is set at 379 (recent low + buffer). In the ICT method, the target is typically set at the previous swing high, as reflected in this chart. This strategy focuses on entering trades at the end of a counter-trend, offering low-risk entries with favorable risk-reward ratios. Disclaimer: lnkd.in
NSE:SWIGGY
by ALICEBLUE
Technical Analysis Concepts1. Introduction to Technical Analysis Technical Analysis (TA) is the study of market price action—primarily through charts—to forecast future price movements. It’s built on the idea that “Price discounts everything”, meaning that all known information—economic data, company performance, market sentiment—is already reflected in the price. In simpler words: If you want to know what’s happening in a market, don’t just listen to the news—look at the chart. Key Principles of Technical Analysis There are three main pillars: Price Discounts Everything Every fundamental factor—earnings, interest rates, political events—is already reflected in price. Traders believe price moves because of demand and supply changes that show up on charts before news does. Price Moves in Trends Markets rarely move in random zig-zags—they tend to trend: Uptrend: Higher highs and higher lows Downtrend: Lower highs and lower lows Sideways: No clear direction History Tends to Repeat Itself Human psychology—fear, greed, hope—hasn’t changed over centuries. Chart patterns that worked 50 years ago often still work today. 2. Types of Technical Analysis Broadly, TA can be split into: A. Chart Analysis (Price Action) Patterns, trendlines, support, resistance Focuses purely on price movements B. Indicator-Based Analysis Uses mathematical formulas applied to price/volume Examples: RSI, MACD, Moving Averages C. Volume Analysis Studies how much activity supports a price move Strong moves with high volume = higher reliability D. Market Structure Analysis Understanding swing highs/lows, liquidity zones, and institutional footprints 3. Charts and Timeframes Technical analysis starts with a chart. There are different chart types: Line Chart – Simplest, connects closing prices. Good for a big-picture view. Bar Chart – Shows open, high, low, close (OHLC). Candlestick Chart – The most popular, visually intuitive for traders. Timeframes Choosing the right timeframe depends on your trading style: Scalpers: 1-min to 5-min charts Intraday Traders: 5-min to 15-min Swing Traders: 1-hour to daily Position Traders/Investors: Weekly to monthly Rule of thumb: Higher timeframes = stronger signals, but slower trades. Lower timeframes = faster signals, but more noise. 4. Trends and Trendlines A trend is simply the market’s general direction. Types of Trends Uptrend → Higher highs, higher lows Downtrend → Lower highs, lower lows Sideways (Range-bound) → Price moves within a horizontal band Trendlines A trendline is drawn by connecting at least two significant highs or lows. In an uptrend: Connect swing lows In a downtrend: Connect swing highs They act as dynamic support or resistance. 5. Support and Resistance Support: A price level where buying pressure is strong enough to halt a downtrend. Resistance: A price level where selling pressure stops an uptrend. How They Work Support → Demand > Supply → Price bounces Resistance → Supply > Demand → Price drops Pro Tip: Once broken, support often becomes resistance and vice versa—this is called role reversal. 6. Chart Patterns Chart patterns are visual formations on a chart that indicate potential market moves. A. Continuation Patterns (Trend likely to continue) Flags – Short pauses after sharp moves Pennants – Small symmetrical triangles Rectangles – Price consolidates between parallel support/resistance B. Reversal Patterns (Trend likely to change) Head and Shoulders – Signals a bearish reversal Double Top/Bottom – Two failed attempts to break a high/low Triple Top/Bottom – Similar to double but with three attempts C. Bilateral Patterns (Either direction possible) Triangles – Symmetrical, ascending, descending 7. Candlestick Patterns Candlestick patterns are short-term signals of buying or selling pressure. Bullish Patterns Hammer – Long lower shadow, small body Bullish Engulfing – Large bullish candle covers previous bearish candle Morning Star – Three-candle reversal pattern Bearish Patterns Shooting Star – Long upper shadow Bearish Engulfing – Large bearish candle covers prior bullish candle Evening Star – Three-candle bearish reversal 8. Technical Indicators Indicators help confirm price action or generate signals. A. Trend Indicators Moving Averages (SMA, EMA) MACD – Measures momentum and trend changes Parabolic SAR – Trailing stop tool B. Momentum Indicators RSI – Overbought (>70) / Oversold (<30) conditions Stochastic Oscillator – Compares closing price to price range CCI – Commodity Channel Index for momentum shifts C. Volatility Indicators Bollinger Bands – Show price deviation from average ATR (Average True Range) – Measures volatility strength D. Volume Indicators OBV (On-Balance Volume) – Volume flow analysis VWAP – Volume-weighted average price, used by institutions 9. Volume Profile and Market Structure Volume Profile shows how much trading occurred at each price level, not just over time. It highlights: High Volume Nodes (HVN) → Strong price acceptance Low Volume Nodes (LVN) → Price rejection zones Market Structure is about identifying: Higher highs / higher lows (uptrend) Lower highs / lower lows (downtrend) Liquidity pools (where stops are likely) 10. Dow Theory Dow Theory is the grandfather of trend analysis. Its principles: Market discounts everything. Market has three trends: Primary, secondary, minor. Trends have three phases: Accumulation, public participation, distribution. A trend is valid until a clear reversal occurs. Conclusion Technical analysis is not about predicting the future with 100% accuracy—it’s about improving probabilities. A good TA trader: Understands trends and patterns Combines multiple tools for confirmation Manages risk and keeps emotions in check Remember: TA gives you the edge, risk management keeps you in the game.
NSE:HDFCBANKEducation
by TechnicalExpress
5
Institutional Trading 1. Introduction – What Is Institutional Trading? Institutional trading refers to the buying and selling of large volumes of financial instruments (like stocks, bonds, commodities, derivatives, currencies) by big organizations such as banks, mutual funds, hedge funds, pension funds, sovereign wealth funds, and insurance companies. Unlike retail traders — who might buy 100 shares of a stock — institutional traders may buy millions of shares in a single transaction, or place orders worth hundreds of millions of dollars. Their size, resources, and market influence make them the primary drivers of global market liquidity. Key points: In most markets, institutional trading accounts for 70–90% of total trading volume. Institutions often operate with special access, better pricing, and faster execution than retail investors. Their trades are usually strategic and long-term (but not always; some institutions also do high-frequency trading). 2. Who Are the Institutional Traders? The word institution covers a wide range of market participants. Let’s look at the main categories: 2.1 Mutual Funds Pool money from retail investors and invest in diversified portfolios. Focus on long-term investments in equities, bonds, or mixed assets. Examples: Vanguard, Fidelity, HDFC Mutual Fund, SBI Mutual Fund. 2.2 Pension Funds Manage retirement savings for employees. Have very large capital pools (often billions of dollars). Invest with a long horizon but still adjust portfolios for risk and return. Examples: Employees' Provident Fund Organisation (EPFO) in India, CalPERS in the US. 2.3 Hedge Funds Private investment partnerships targeting high returns. Use aggressive strategies like leverage, derivatives, and short selling. Often more secretive and flexible in trading. Examples: Bridgewater Associates, Renaissance Technologies. 2.4 Sovereign Wealth Funds (SWFs) Government-owned investment funds. Invest in global assets for long-term national wealth preservation. Examples: Abu Dhabi Investment Authority, Government Pension Fund of Norway. 2.5 Insurance Companies Invest premium income to meet long-term policy payouts. Prefer stable, income-generating investments (bonds, blue-chip stocks). 2.6 Investment Banks & Proprietary Trading Desks Trade for their own accounts (proprietary trading) or on behalf of clients. Engage in block trades, mergers & acquisitions facilitation, and market-making. 3. Key Characteristics of Institutional Trading 3.1 Large Trade Sizes Institutional orders are huge, often worth millions. Example: Buying 5 million shares of Reliance Industries in a single day. 3.2 Special Market Access They often trade through dark pools or private networks to hide their intentions. Use direct market access (DMA) for speed and control. 3.3 Sophisticated Strategies Strategies often use quantitative models, fundamental analysis, and macroeconomic research. Incorporate risk management and hedging. 3.4 Regulatory Oversight Institutional trades are monitored by regulators (e.g., SEBI in India, SEC in the US). Large holdings or trades must be disclosed in some jurisdictions. 4. Trading Venues for Institutions Institutional traders do not only use public exchanges. They have multiple platforms: Public Exchanges – NSE, BSE, NYSE, NASDAQ. Dark Pools – Private exchanges that hide order details to reduce market impact. OTC Markets – Direct deals between parties without exchange listing. Crossing Networks – Match buy and sell orders internally within a broker. 5. Institutional Trading Strategies Institutional traders use a mix of manual and algorithmic approaches. Here are some common strategies: 5.1 Block Trading Executing very large orders in one go. Often done off-exchange to avoid price slippage. Example: A mutual fund buying ₹500 crore worth of Infosys shares in a single block deal. 5.2 Program Trading Buying and selling baskets of stocks based on pre-set rules. Example: Index rebalancing for ETFs. 5.3 Algorithmic & High-Frequency Trading (HFT) Computer algorithms execute trades in milliseconds. Reduce market impact, optimize timing. 5.4 Arbitrage Exploiting price differences in different markets or instruments. Example: Buying Nifty futures on SGX while shorting them in India if pricing diverges. 5.5 Market Making Providing liquidity by continuously quoting buy and sell prices. Earn from the bid-ask spread. 5.6 Event-Driven Trading Trading based on corporate actions (mergers, acquisitions, earnings announcements). 6. The Role of Technology Institutional trading has transformed with technology: Low-latency trading infrastructure for speed. Smart Order Routing (SOR) to find best execution prices. Data analytics & AI for predictive modeling. Risk management systems to control exposure in real-time. 7. Regulatory Environment Regulation ensures that large players don’t unfairly manipulate markets: India (SEBI) – Monitors block trades, insider trading, and mutual fund disclosures. US (SEC, FINRA) – Requires reporting of institutional holdings (Form 13F). MiFID II (Europe) – Improves transparency in institutional trading. 8. Advantages Institutions Have Over Retail Traders Lower transaction costs due to volume discounts. Better research teams and data access. Advanced execution systems to reduce slippage. Liquidity access even in large trades. 9. Disadvantages & Challenges for Institutions Market impact risk – Large trades can move prices against them. Slower flexibility – Committees and risk checks delay quick decision-making. Regulatory restrictions – More compliance burden. 10. Market Impact of Institutional Trading Institutional trading shapes the market in multiple ways: Liquidity creation – Large orders provide continuous buying/selling interest. Price discovery – Their research and trades help set fair prices. Volatility influence – Bulk exits or entries can cause sharp moves. Final Thoughts Institutional trading is the engine of modern financial markets. It drives liquidity, shapes price movements, and often sets the tone for market sentiment. For retail traders, understanding institutional behavior is crucial — because following the “smart money” often gives an edge. If you want, I can also create a visual “Institutional Trading Flow Map” showing how orders move from an institution to the market, including exchanges, dark pools, and clearinghouses — it would make this 3000-word explanation more practical and easier to visualize.
NSE:TATAMOTORSEducation
by TechnicalExpress
2
Nifty's correction - What lies ahead? (update) This is further to my post titled “Decoding Nifty’s Correction: What Lies Ahead?” dated 29 July wherein I had mentioned that early predictions are risky unless at least one leg of the correction is fully formed. Based on the latest price action I am updating the idea. Since I am unable to post this as an educational idea (due to rules), I am putting it as a "short" post. In my earlier post, we discussed the unfolding correction in Nifty and outlined possible scenarios ahead. The latest price action has now breached the lower extreme of the previous swing, confirming that this move is part of a higher-degree five-wave sequence (7 Apr to 30 June). Hence, this opens the possibility of one of the waves being extended and there’s now a strong possibility that Wave (iii) of Wave A has gone for an extension. The sub-waves are aligning closely with key Fibonacci ratios, adding weight to this scenario (as can be found in the chart). If this is correct, then so far even Wave A is not yet complete. Key observations from the current chart: The internal structure of the correction is becoming clearer. Support and resistance zones from the larger degree are now in play. The next few sessions will be critical to determine whether we see a sharp completion or an extended sideways formation. I’ll continue to track and share updates as the pattern evolves. Implication: If what is presented is right, once Wave A completes, we may see the formation of Wave B (which is a counter wave) — but the broader correction is likely to continue after that. Hence "sell" after completion of wave B.
NSE:NIFTYShort
by ChartTheWave
7
BTC - 12thAug2025 - 4th wave bottom and 5th wave TP - 1248004th wave has fallen more because 2nd wave was also bigger. 4th wave bottom is expected in the zone marked in green where we have W formed support and this area is vital to call the trend is in bull trend and no change of character untill this area holds. my wave count is in line with all analysts so far and if this support is broken then BTC is too much manipulation, This view is shared before important US data so stay cautious in money management. Its good level to buy BTC and hold at least 60% long as its a key technical support area and potential move to new ATH from here with out further down move.
by venkatfx
5
AXIS BANK | Swing Long Setup 📌 AXIS BANK – Wave 2 Completion & Potential Bullish Wave 3 Ahead 🚀 Axis Bank appears to have completed its corrective Wave 2 and may now be gearing up for the next impulsive rally — Wave 3, which is often the strongest in Elliott Wave theory. --- 🧩 Elliott Wave Structure Wave 1: Strong rally from the lows earlier in 2025, showing clear bullish intent. Wave 2: Completed as a complex W–X–Y correction , ending around the 50% Fibonacci retracement zone (₹1,079), which is a common reversal area in Elliott Wave patterns. The substructure inside Wave 2 (marked as a–b–c, w–x–y) shows corrective nature, indicating that the broader uptrend remains intact. --- 📈 Current Outlook & Key Levels Current Price**: ₹1,073 (hovering near 50% retracement level). Support Zones: ₹1,051 (38.2% Fib) – minor support. ₹1,005 (23.6% Fib) – strong support and Wave 2 invalidation watch. Immediate Resistance: ₹1,128 (61.8% Fib). Breakout Trigger : A sustained close above ₹1,182 will confirm strength and open the path for higher targets. --- 🎯 Upside Targets (Based on Fib Extensions of Wave 1) Target 1: ₹1,238 (100% projection). Target 2: ₹1,321 (127.2% extension) – strong Wave 3 projection zone. --- 🔍 Indicators & Market Context ✅ Price has respected the 50% Fibonacci retracement, showing early signs of buyers stepping in. ✅ Moving averages are starting to flatten, and a bullish crossover could be on the way once price pushes above ₹1,128. ✅ Volume remains moderate; a spike in buying volume on breakout would add confidence to the bullish scenario. --- ⚠️ Risk Management > If price drops below ₹1,005 (Wave 2 low), the bullish Elliott count would be invalidated, and deeper correction may follow. In such a case, it's better to step aside and wait for a fresh setup. --- 📝 Summary > Axis Bank seems to have finished its Wave 2 correction and is preparing for a possible Wave 3 rally. A breakout above ₹1,182 could start the next bullish leg towards ₹1,238 and ₹1,321. Until then, watch the key supports at ₹1,051 and ₹1,005. --- **Disclaimer:** This analysis is for educational purposes only and is not financial advice. Please consult a SEBI-registered financial advisor before making any investment decisions. #AxisBank #ElliottWave #SwingTrading #Wave3 #PriceAction #TradingViewIndia #TechnicalAnalysis ---
NSE:AXISBANKLong
by IMStockwala