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Harmonic Patterns

CAN | Daily$Canaan — Bullish Alternate Scenario Quantum Model Projection | Technical Update Based on my Quantum Analysis, the transitional Q-Structure φ , with two structural confluences (W and Y), has ultimately converged onto the strong support Q-Structure λ at the apex. This configuration suggests the conclusion of the deep retracement in Intermediate Wave (2). It set the stage for the projected advance of Intermediate Wave (3)—potentially as an impulsive extension, with a Q-Target ➤ $4.44 💫 generated by the resistance Q-Structure λᵣ for its Minor Wave 3 extension. 📑Notably, all projected Intermediate-degree extensions across the mining sector align with my bullish view on CRYPTOCAP:BTC advanced projection of Primary Wave ⓹ of the impulsive Wave III sequence within the second Cycle. 🔖 This outlook is derived from insights within my Quantum Models framework.
NASDAQ:CANLong
by ElliottChart
SLNH | DailyNASDAQ:SLNH — Bullish Alternate Scenario📈 Quantum Model Projection | Technical Update $Soluna surged 31.5%, standing strong as the new year begins. Happy New Year! ✨ Quantum Analysis The transitional Q-Structure φ has ultimately converged onto the coherent supportive Q-Structure λ₂ at the apex. This configuration indicated the conclusion of the retracement in Minor Wave 4 and set the stage for the projected advance of Minor Wave 5—potentially as an impulsive sequence, with a Q-Target ➤ $8.88 💫 generated by the resistance Q-Structures λ₂ and λ₃ . Notably, all the projected advances across the mining sector align with my bullish view on BTC’s advanced projection of Primary Wave ⓹ of the impulsive Wave III sequence within the second Cycle. 🔖 This outlook is derived from insights within my Quantum Models framework.
NASDAQ:SLNHLong
by ElliottChart
BTC | 4HCRYPTOCAP:BTC — 4H | Trend Reversal | Bottoming Completion Quantum Analysis Today, BTC successfully broke out above the resistance Q-Structure λᵣ through the divergent zone and has positioned itself within the projected advance range, reinforcing the bullish case for continued upside trend progression. Since Nov. 21, BTC has been repeatedly supported by the convergent Q-Structures λ₁, λ₂, λ₃, and λ₄ , forming a coherent and integrated support system (Q-Sup → λ₁ is outside the current frame). A continued advance toward the origin of the Ending Diagonal ⓒ ➤ $93,558.29 remains favoured and would strongly confirm the Primary-degree trend reversal. 🔖 This potential reversal has been projected since Nov. 15 during the BTC decline. 🔖 This outlook is derived from insights within my Quantum Models framework.
INDEX:BTCUSDLong
by ElliottChart
ADAUSDT Near Major Breakout Level — Trend Reversal or Bull Trap?On the 12-hour timeframe, ADAUSDT remains within a clear medium-term downtrend structure. Over the past few months, price has consistently formed lower highs and lower lows, capped by a dominant descending trendline. However, recent price action shows an early bullish reaction from the lower support area, suggesting a potential transition phase or a short-term relief rally. --- Pattern & Technical Structure Primary Pattern: Descending Trendline / Bearish Channel Breakdown Test Price has been trading below the descending trendline (dynamic resistance) for an extended period. The latest candles indicate a retest of the trendline, which now acts as a critical decision zone. The marked horizontal levels (yellow dashed lines) represent key historical support and resistance zones. Pattern Summary: As long as price remains below the trendline, the broader structure stays bearish. A valid break and close above the trendline would be the first signal of a potential trend reversal or short-term bullish continuation. --- Key Levels Major Resistance: 0.413 0.468 0.520 High Resistance / Reversal Zone: 0.616 – 0.682 Key Support: 0.370 0.345 0.321 (structural low) --- Bullish Scenario Price successfully breaks and closes above the descending trendline (12H close). Trendline flips into support after a successful retest. Upside targets: TP1: 0.413 TP2: 0.468 TP3: 0.520 If bullish momentum and volume expand, further upside toward 0.616 – 0.682 becomes possible. Bullish Confirmation: Higher low formation Minor market structure shift Strong candle close, not just a wick --- Bearish Scenario Price fails to break the trendline and forms a clear rejection (long upper wick / bearish engulfing). Price revisits lower support zones: First support: 0.370 Next support: 0.345 Worst-case scenario: 0.321 (new lower low) A breakdown below 0.321 would confirm continuation of the major downtrend. Bearish Confirmation: Clear rejection at the trendline Lower high formation Increasing selling volume --- Conclusion ADAUSDT is currently at a critical decision zone. The macro trend remains bearish, but the recent bullish reaction from lower support opens room for a short-term reversal or relief rally. Traders are advised to wait for confirmation — either a breakout or rejection — at the trendline, as this area will define the next major move. --- #ADA #ADAUSDT #Cardano #CryptoAnalysis #TechnicalAnalysis #Downtrend #Trendline #SupportResistance #Altcoins
Long
by CryptoNuclear
Large Bearish Order Block in Control⚠️ Risk Update: Large Bearish Order Block in Control A large and long-term Bearish Order Block has formed and is currently dominating price action. This structure suggests that the recent upside may have been a liquidity-driven move, and the market is now positioned for a potential major downside expansion. 📉 Downside Scenarios to Consider $2,800 → First major downside target → A level where price could decline relatively smoothly if selling pressure continues Maximum downside extension: $2,200 → This scenario should remain open-minded and prepared for → Possible if heavy distribution and panic-driven selling accelerate 🔍 Key Notes This is not a random pullback, but a structural reaction to a dominant bearish order block Any short-term bounce should be treated as relief or retracement, not trend reversal Risk management and capital preservation are critical in this zone ⚠️ Conclusion A large downside move is possible. Traders should stay prepared, avoid overexposure, and prioritize defensive positioning. Prepare for risk before the market forces you to.
Short
by nskn
Chapter One: The Last Straw and the First Load Scroats McGoats stood behind the the Laxas Dealership for the last time, staring at the mountain of scrap he’d just sorted. Copper coils, busted alternators, a stack of catalytic converters worth more than his monthly paycheck — all of it headed straight into the boss’s pockets. He wiped his hands on his jeans, leaving streaks of grease that looked like war paint. “Funny thing,” he muttered, “I’m the one doing the hauling, but somehow I’m the one getting dragged.” Inside, the boss laughed loud enough for the walls to vibrate. Scroats didn’t need to hear the words. He knew the tone — the kind people used when they were counting money that wasn’t theirs to count. That was it. No yelling. No dramatic exit. Just a quiet decision that felt like tightening the last bolt on a long-overdue repair. He grabbed his dented toolbox, the one with the squeaky latch, and walked out the back door. The sun hit him square in the face — warm, bright, and annoyingly optimistic. It felt like a sign, or maybe just a reminder that the world didn’t care what he did next. But he did. Halfway across the gravel lot, he stopped. There, leaning against the fence, was an old flatbed trailer the shop had written off years ago. Rusted, ugly, and stubborn — just like him. Scroats ran a hand along the rail. “You and me,” he said, “we’re gonna haul our own fortune for once.” He hitched the trailer to his beat‑up truck, the engine coughing awake like it had been waiting for this moment. As he pulled onto the road, a gust of wind slipped a folded paper out of his shirt pocket — the map he’d been given months ago, the one he’d ignored. It fluttered open on the passenger seat, revealing a new mark he didn’t remember seeing before. Scroats smirked. “Alright then. Trash hauling with a side of destiny.” He shifted into gear, the trailer rattling behind him like applause, and drove toward the first stop on a road he didn’t yet understand. The adventure of Scroats McGoats had officially begun.
NASDAQ:TSLAShort
by uti682375
Dow Jones (US30) –Long-Term Cycle Structure for Position tradingBased on market behavior after the COVID crash and the completion of the major market cycle, the Dow Jones can now be viewed through a long-term, institutional framework. Historically, after a sharp systemic drop like COVID: • The primary cycle completes • Volatility transitions into time-based behavior • The market shifts from expansion to consolidation From this perspective, the market is likely to remain in a broad consolidation phase over the next approximately 20 months, characterized by: • Shorter highs • Limited directional expansion • Capital rotation rather than trend acceleration This is the type of environment where: • Banks • Hedge funds • Large institutions focus on position management, capital preservation, and time-based accumulation, not aggressive directional trading. Once this consolidation cycle matures, history shows that it is often an unexpected external event — similar to COVID — that forces the closure of the next cycle and unlocks a new major market phase. This is not an event forecast. It is a cycle-behavior observation based on historical market structure. At this stage, time is the dominant variable — not price.
PEPPERSTONE:US30Long
by Forex_Land
The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly. Silver.Silver, oh Silver. My sweet, shiny stone. Since $24 or so, I've tried to preach the good word. Where are we at now? Ill start with my fundamental idealism and a short bear/bull case. Year of the horse, lets keep it short-ish.. Bull Silver has never seen her own bullrun.. until now(?). We have new imposed restrictions via China on export. We can sleep at night knowing silver is never going away. We can sleep at night knowing they want to keep continue building data centers. Silver is everything we wholeheartdly use, electronically. Bear We are going to see some sort of bearish diver, weve been hot too long $70 support? we are currently ping-ponging in price, not an ideal entry point. I've made a channel for our temporary upper and lower bounds. Id suggest to watch for now, its a great time to take TP if youve been here. Peace on Earth, happy new year.
AMEX:SLV
by ALWAYSONLINE01
1
Next week outlookSo, if we can hold our higher high today and into Sunday, bulls will be back in control. My prediction is we gun straight toward $4.2 starting next session and we hit that target around Tuesday night. This is all resting on 4hr turning positive on Sundays night session. There is still a chance for collapse of the 4hr and we head down to retest prior low. If we break prior low all this is out the window and bulls have lost their chance for now. Entering now is high risk, so for low risk traders wait for the 4 hour positive cross confirmation.
NYMEX:NGG2026Long
by tirsobust
XAUUSD 15mWith the market now open, we can see that price has reached the upper boundary, and bearish candlestick patterns are starting to form. At this point, we have two scenarios: 1-If the current resistance zone is broken with strong momentum, price may continue toward the higher resistance area and the upper breakeven level. 2-If a clear bearish reversal candlestick pattern appears, we can look for short positions. Alternatively, if reversal patterns form directly at this upper level, we can prepare for sell setups from this zone and target the lower support area. For now, we need to wait and see how price reacts. Wishing you profitable trades.
FOREXCOM:XAUUSD
by itsGodlike_
BTR Update | 02 Jan 2026 |No Trade Day in BSE LTD|📅 BTR Daily Report — 02 Jan 2026 Stock: BSE LTD Timeframe: 15-Min Indicator: BTR Price Action 🚫 No Trade Day BTR Signal: ❌ Not Generated Action Taken: No Trade Reason: No valid price-action confirmation 🧠 Trader’s Discipline Note Not every day is for trading. Capital protection is also a profit. BTR avoids: Overtrading Low-probability setups Emotional entries Today was a wait-and-watch day, which is a successful trading decision. 📌 Key Message ❝ If there is no signal, there is no trade. ❞ That’s how consistency is built. 🔍 What’s Next We wait for: ✔ Clear trend ✔ Strong structure ✔ Fresh BTR signal Until then — patience is the edge. 📍 Follow for Daily Updates 📊 BTR Price Action Indicator 🖥️ Find it in my profile → Scripts section 💬 DM for intraday & option trading guidance
NSE:BSE
by Adijohn
World Bank Classification: Developed Market and Emerging MarketThe World Bank plays a central role in classifying countries based on their level of economic development. This classification helps policymakers, investors, researchers, and international institutions understand global economic disparities, design development strategies, allocate financial assistance, and assess growth potential. Broadly, countries are often discussed under two major categories—developed markets and emerging markets—though the World Bank itself uses income-based classifications that closely align with these concepts. Understanding how the World Bank differentiates between these markets provides deep insight into global economic structures, development challenges, and future growth trajectories. The World Bank’s Approach to Economic Classification The World Bank primarily classifies economies based on Gross National Income (GNI) per capita, calculated using the Atlas Method. This method smooths exchange rate fluctuations and provides a more stable comparison across countries. Based on GNI per capita thresholds (updated annually), economies are grouped into four income categories: low income, lower-middle income, upper-middle income, and high income. In practical terms: High-income economies broadly correspond to developed markets Upper-middle and lower-middle income economies are often referred to as emerging markets Low-income economies are sometimes grouped separately as frontier or developing economies While income level is the primary criterion, qualitative factors such as institutional quality, financial market maturity, industrial structure, and social development also influence how these terms are used in economic and financial discussions. Developed Markets: Characteristics and Economic Structure Developed markets are typically high-income economies with advanced industrial bases and sophisticated service sectors. These economies have achieved high standards of living, strong institutions, and relatively stable macroeconomic environments. One defining feature of developed markets is economic diversification. Manufacturing, technology, healthcare, finance, and professional services contribute significantly to GDP. Agriculture, while technologically advanced, usually represents a small share of economic output. Productivity levels are high due to capital-intensive production, innovation, and skilled labor forces. Another hallmark is institutional strength. Developed markets generally have well-established legal systems, transparent governance, strong property rights, and effective regulatory frameworks. These factors reduce uncertainty, encourage long-term investment, and support efficient capital allocation. Financial systems in developed markets are deep and liquid. Equity markets, bond markets, derivatives, and banking systems are highly integrated with global finance. Central banks operate with a high degree of credibility, and monetary policy transmission is relatively efficient. From a social perspective, developed markets tend to score high on human development indicators such as education, healthcare access, life expectancy, and social security coverage. Poverty rates are relatively low, and income volatility is more manageable, even during economic downturns. However, developed markets also face structural challenges. Aging populations, slower long-term growth rates, high public debt, and diminishing productivity gains are common concerns. Economic growth in these markets is often incremental rather than transformative. Emerging Markets: Definition and Core Features Emerging markets occupy a middle ground between low-income and high-income economies. According to World Bank-aligned classifications, these economies are in the process of industrialization, urbanization, and structural transformation. A key characteristic of emerging markets is higher growth potential. These economies often grow faster than developed markets due to demographic advantages, expanding labor forces, urban migration, infrastructure development, and rising domestic consumption. Catch-up growth—adopting existing technologies rather than inventing new ones—allows for rapid productivity improvements. Emerging markets typically have mixed economic structures. Agriculture still plays a meaningful role, manufacturing is expanding, and services are growing rapidly. Export-oriented industrialization is common, with many emerging markets integrated into global supply chains for electronics, automobiles, textiles, and commodities. Institutional quality in emerging markets is improving but remains uneven. Regulatory frameworks, legal enforcement, and governance standards may vary significantly across sectors and regions. This creates both opportunities and risks for investors and businesses. Financial markets in emerging economies are developing but less mature. Equity and bond markets may be more volatile, liquidity can be limited, and access to long-term capital is sometimes constrained. Currency fluctuations are also more pronounced, reflecting sensitivity to global capital flows and external shocks. Socially, emerging markets experience rapid changes. Poverty levels have declined significantly over recent decades, but income inequality often rises during periods of fast growth. Access to education and healthcare is expanding, though disparities between urban and rural areas remain substantial. Role of the World Bank in Emerging and Developed Markets The World Bank’s engagement differs significantly between developed and emerging markets. In emerging markets, the World Bank focuses heavily on development finance, poverty reduction, infrastructure funding, institutional reforms, and capacity building. Loans, grants, and technical assistance are designed to support long-term development goals such as education, healthcare, climate resilience, and digital transformation. In contrast, the World Bank’s role in developed markets is more limited. High-income countries generally do not borrow for development purposes. Instead, they engage with the World Bank as donors, shareholders, and knowledge partners. Developed markets contribute capital, shape policy frameworks, and support global development initiatives through the institution. Economic Risks and Stability Comparison Developed markets are generally more economically stable, with lower inflation volatility, stronger currencies, and greater policy credibility. Economic shocks are often absorbed through fiscal stimulus, monetary easing, and automatic stabilizers like unemployment benefits. Emerging markets face higher macroeconomic risks. Inflation can be volatile, fiscal balances may be weaker, and external debt exposure can amplify global shocks. Capital outflows during periods of global risk aversion often impact currencies, equity markets, and growth prospects. However, these risks are balanced by opportunity. Emerging markets often deliver higher returns over the long term, driven by structural reforms, demographic dividends, and expanding consumer markets. Global Importance of Emerging Markets From a World Bank perspective, emerging markets are central to the future of the global economy. They account for a growing share of global GDP, trade, energy consumption, and population growth. Progress in emerging markets is crucial for achieving global goals such as poverty eradication, climate change mitigation, and sustainable development. Many emerging economies are transitioning toward high-income status, blurring the traditional divide between developed and developing markets. This transition reflects the dynamic nature of the World Bank’s classification system. Conclusion The World Bank’s classification of developed and emerging markets provides a structured lens to understand global economic development. Developed markets are characterized by high income, institutional strength, financial maturity, and economic stability, but face slower growth and demographic challenges. Emerging markets, while more volatile and institutionally diverse, offer higher growth potential, demographic advantages, and transformative economic opportunities. Together, these two groups form an interconnected global system. Developed markets supply capital, technology, and institutional frameworks, while emerging markets drive growth, innovation diffusion, and future demand. Understanding this balance is essential for policymakers, investors, and global institutions seeking to navigate an increasingly complex and multipolar world economy.
NASDAQ:MSFTEducation
by GlobalWolfStreet
The Best Way of Trading in the Cryptocurrency Market1. Understand the Nature of the Crypto Market Before trading, it is essential to understand how crypto markets differ from traditional markets. Cryptocurrencies are decentralized, largely unregulated in many regions, and driven by innovation, narratives, and global participation. Prices can move sharply within minutes due to news, whale activity, macroeconomic events, or social media sentiment. Volatility is both the biggest opportunity and the biggest risk. Successful traders accept volatility as a feature, not a flaw, and design strategies that can survive sudden price swings. 2. Choose the Right Trading Style The best way to trade crypto depends heavily on your personality, time availability, and risk tolerance. Common trading styles include scalping, day trading, swing trading, and position trading. Scalping focuses on very small price movements and requires speed, discipline, and low transaction costs. Day trading involves entering and exiting positions within the same day to avoid overnight risk. Swing trading aims to capture medium-term trends lasting days or weeks. Position trading focuses on long-term trends based on fundamentals and macro cycles. There is no universally best style; the best approach is the one you can execute consistently without emotional stress. 3. Focus on Liquidity and Quality Assets A key rule in crypto trading is to trade liquid and well-established assets, especially for beginners. Coins like Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) have high liquidity, tighter spreads, and more reliable technical structures. Low-liquidity altcoins can offer explosive gains, but they also carry higher risks of manipulation, slippage, and sudden crashes. The best way to trade is to prioritize quality over hype and avoid chasing every new token or trend. 4. Use Technical Analysis as a Core Tool Technical analysis plays a central role in crypto trading because price action reflects collective market psychology. Learning how to read charts, identify trends, support and resistance levels, chart patterns, and indicators like moving averages, RSI, and volume is essential. However, indicators should not be used blindly. The best traders focus on price structure and market context first, using indicators only as confirmation tools rather than decision-makers. 5. Combine Fundamentals and Narratives While technical analysis helps with entries and exits, fundamentals and narratives help with direction and conviction. Understanding a project’s use case, tokenomics, developer activity, ecosystem growth, and adoption trends can help traders decide which assets are worth trading. In crypto, narratives such as Layer-2 scaling, AI tokens, DeFi, NFTs, or Bitcoin halving cycles often drive sustained trends. The best way to trade is to align technical setups with strong narratives rather than trading random coins. 6. Master Risk Management Risk management is the most important factor in long-term success. Even the best strategy will fail without proper risk control. Traders should never risk more than a small percentage of their capital on a single trade, typically 1–2%. Stop-loss orders are essential to protect against sudden market moves. Position sizing, risk-to-reward ratios, and capital preservation must always come before profit maximization. The best way of trading is to survive long enough to let skill compound. 7. Control Emotions and Trading Psychology The crypto market is emotionally intense. Fear of missing out (FOMO), panic selling, overconfidence, and revenge trading are common reasons for losses. Successful traders develop emotional discipline by following predefined rules and avoiding impulsive decisions. Keeping a trading journal, reviewing mistakes, and maintaining realistic expectations helps build psychological resilience. The best way to trade crypto is to remain calm and rational, even during extreme volatility. 8. Avoid Overtrading and Leverage Abuse Because crypto markets are always open, many traders fall into the trap of overtrading. Constant trading increases transaction costs and emotional fatigue. Similarly, excessive leverage can wipe out accounts quickly during sudden price swings. While leverage can be a useful tool for experienced traders, the best way of trading is to use it conservatively or avoid it entirely until consistent profitability is achieved. 9. Stay Updated but Filter Information Crypto markets react quickly to news, but not all information is valuable. Social media is full of hype, rumors, and misleading advice. The best traders learn to filter noise and focus on credible sources, on-chain data, macro trends, and official announcements. Being informed is important, but reacting emotionally to every headline is dangerous. 10. Build Consistency and a Long-Term Mindset The best way of trading in the crypto market is to think in terms of consistency rather than quick riches. Profitable trading is the result of repeated correct decisions over time, not one lucky trade. Losses are part of the process, and even top traders experience drawdowns. What separates successful traders is their ability to learn, adapt, and remain disciplined. Conclusion In conclusion, the best way of trading in the cryptocurrency market is a balanced and professional approach that combines market understanding, a suitable trading style, technical and fundamental analysis, strict risk management, and strong psychological control. Crypto trading is not gambling; it is a skill that improves with education, experience, and discipline. Those who focus on process over profits, protect their capital, and continuously refine their strategies are the ones who succeed in the long run.
TVC:DXYEducation
by GlobalWolfStreet