Market psychology. The secrets.

Discussion in 'Psychology' started by paperboy, Feb 3, 2015.

  1. Not sure if you have figured it out.
     
    #61     Feb 12, 2015
  2. Pelt

    Pelt

    How could one go about recognizing 'smart/big' money?

    Is it a visual difference?
    Can it be seen on a chart?
    Can you tell which direction 'smart money' is vested in?

    Should I think about this quote a little more:
    "Lucky mthafucker...now you know. Lucifer"
     
    #62     Feb 12, 2015
  3.  
    #63     Feb 13, 2015
  4. cornix

    cornix

    "Big money" patterns are the same every time they act?
     
    #64     Feb 14, 2015
  5. Redneck

    Redneck

    The likeliness of them being the same is infinitesimally remote (dare I say impossible)

    Price would need to be the same
    Conditions would need to be the same
    Their intentions would need to be the same
    Their actions would need to be the same

    Further..., for them to make identical "patterns" would not only be downright stupid..., but suicidal


    Granted

    Their goal is always to make bank - but...
    They are encumbered by their size
    And..., only have so many techniques available

    So......


    ===============

    Aside;

    I but a whale..., or elephant - and with all other hungry beasts wishing to feast upon me..., and lay my carcass bare

    Where..., oh where..., shall I hide




    Such a pity...

    to ever allow good meat go to waste ;)

    Steak Tartare..., anyone

    RN
     
    Last edited: Feb 15, 2015
    #65     Feb 15, 2015
  6. I have a few more. Markets are ruled by geometry. That is what Gann and perhps other ment. Patterns. Markets are ruled by patterns. Patterns ruled by geometry. Cycles repeating perhaps you can say.
     
    #66     Feb 17, 2015
  7. Honestly they would kill for this...
     
    #67     Feb 17, 2015
  8. Return to mean is just geometry.
     
    #68     Feb 17, 2015
  9. Markets have a geometric "signature". For some markets like Soybean it has lasted for..well maybe at least 50 years.
     
    #69     Feb 17, 2015
  10. So use return to mean and calculate where most of those meet = highest probability
     
    #70     Feb 17, 2015