Iterative Refinement

Discussion in 'Journals' started by Spydertrader, Jan 3, 2008.

  1. Bars 40, 41, 42 non dominant traverse on decreasing black, RTL BO on decreasing Volume and went higher on increased black
     
    #3351     May 8, 2008
  2. I didn't ask anyone to repeat or rephrase the Jokari Window. I asked to define the Price - Volume Relationship. The time has come to think critically.

    - Spydertrader
     
    #3352     May 8, 2008
  3. Because it isn't any different. :)

    - Spydertrader
     
    #3353     May 8, 2008
  4. I'm not sure what you're driving at, but if one took the question you posed just a tad more abstractly an answer could be:

    The PV relationship is a comparison of what price is doing with what volume is doing.

    Beyond that, I'm stumped. I just reviewd Building Minds, the Jokari doc, and did a search for all your posts with the words Price, Volume, and Relationship to get a clue as to what you're looking for. All the posts I could find mentioned some version of what others and myself have already posted.
     
    #3354     May 8, 2008
  5. Price volume relationship = Jokari window but must be seen
    in sequences and context :D
     
    #3355     May 8, 2008
  6. I suspect the decreasing non dominant volume after an FTT / return to dominant volume after the flaw – is also how P/V manifests.

    Personally I am bursting with excitement and anticipation to finally clarify that simple and yet so elusive concept once and for all.
    :)
     
    #3356     May 8, 2008
  7. Padawan

    Padawan

    P/V relationship in 20 words or less:

    Increasing volume occurs on dominant traverses. Decreasing volume occurs on non-dominant traverses. Context is king and queen, and ace.
     
    #3357     May 8, 2008
  8. Padawan

    Padawan

    And joker (...but that doesn't go with my first post because it puts me over the 20 word max)
     
    #3358     May 8, 2008
  9. Atari

    Atari

    My attempt.
     
    #3359     May 8, 2008
  10. Padawan

    Padawan

    Another attempt:

    Large volume means lots of volatility. Small volume means low volatility. If not, expect change.
     
    #3360     May 8, 2008