Analyzing Potential EUR Movements: Channel Pattern SVM Overview
Dear Esteemed TradingView Community,
I trust this idea finds you well. In the intricate world of trading, where decisions are often rooted in data and analysis, I'd like to share my recent findings regarding the EURUSD market. Please note that this is not financial advice but rather a reflection of my analytical perspective.
In October, my focus zeroed in on a noteworthy development in the EUR market: the emergence of a demand zone around the $1.05 level. Leveraging advanced tools like AI and Kernel SVMs, I identified this zone as pivotal support, opening the door to intriguing possibilities for both short and long positions.
The demand zone, acting as a robust support, fueled a successful long trade as the price reached the projected target. However, the current scenario introduces the prospect of a short position, with potential entry points highlighted by the bottom purple line, a resistance level identified by SVMs.
As we navigate the intricate dance between support and resistance, it's crucial to acknowledge the uncertainty inherent in market dynamics. The potential breakout from the resistance is not guaranteed, and the price might trace its steps back, especially if it encounters resistance at the identified purple line. In the event of a reversal, the previous long entry point (demand zone) could serve as a short target.
Bearish scenarios envision the price consolidating below the resistance, possibly entering a downtrend. Yet, the journey to the demand zone may not be immediate, as additional chart patterns could manifest between the resistance and the demand zone, either reinforcing or challenging the short thesis.
A significant surge in sell volume on 13-14 November raises the probability of a bearish scenario. This surge, aligned with the preceding rally, suggests a potential exit strategy for investors capitalizing on heightened market activity. The existence of a parallel resistance trendline, derived from historical peaks, adds another layer of complexity to the analysis.
While indications of a breakout are not definitive, the possibility of the price returning to the rising channel between trendlines cannot be dismissed, especially considering the impact of unforeseen news events. Though technically less probable, the practice of markets often defies technical norms.
In conclusion, I've marked this analysis as 'short,' considering the potential bearish patterns associated with rising channels. However, it's essential to approach these insights with a discerning eye, recognizing the dynamic nature of financial markets. Your attention to these nuances is greatly appreciated.
Kind Regards,
Ely
I trust this idea finds you well. In the intricate world of trading, where decisions are often rooted in data and analysis, I'd like to share my recent findings regarding the EURUSD market. Please note that this is not financial advice but rather a reflection of my analytical perspective.
In October, my focus zeroed in on a noteworthy development in the EUR market: the emergence of a demand zone around the $1.05 level. Leveraging advanced tools like AI and Kernel SVMs, I identified this zone as pivotal support, opening the door to intriguing possibilities for both short and long positions.
The demand zone, acting as a robust support, fueled a successful long trade as the price reached the projected target. However, the current scenario introduces the prospect of a short position, with potential entry points highlighted by the bottom purple line, a resistance level identified by SVMs.
As we navigate the intricate dance between support and resistance, it's crucial to acknowledge the uncertainty inherent in market dynamics. The potential breakout from the resistance is not guaranteed, and the price might trace its steps back, especially if it encounters resistance at the identified purple line. In the event of a reversal, the previous long entry point (demand zone) could serve as a short target.
Bearish scenarios envision the price consolidating below the resistance, possibly entering a downtrend. Yet, the journey to the demand zone may not be immediate, as additional chart patterns could manifest between the resistance and the demand zone, either reinforcing or challenging the short thesis.
A significant surge in sell volume on 13-14 November raises the probability of a bearish scenario. This surge, aligned with the preceding rally, suggests a potential exit strategy for investors capitalizing on heightened market activity. The existence of a parallel resistance trendline, derived from historical peaks, adds another layer of complexity to the analysis.
While indications of a breakout are not definitive, the possibility of the price returning to the rising channel between trendlines cannot be dismissed, especially considering the impact of unforeseen news events. Though technically less probable, the practice of markets often defies technical norms.
In conclusion, I've marked this analysis as 'short,' considering the potential bearish patterns associated with rising channels. However, it's essential to approach these insights with a discerning eye, recognizing the dynamic nature of financial markets. Your attention to these nuances is greatly appreciated.
Kind Regards,
Ely
Comment:
Note that the price has gone above the purple trendline. If the trendline proves to support positive sentiment, EUR can continue its trajectory according to the blue forecast.
Comment:
EUR hasn't broken the resistance trendline up yet. Shorts tend to offer better risk-reward ratios below resistances.
Comment:
Although there hasn't been a definitive breakout, the fact that EUR has been trading above the resistance level for some time is a sign that many traders believe the currency is headed higher.