You left out the most important thing: which are the rules to enter an exit? Without these rules your chart has no value.
So...What is price most likely going to do, tomorrow, based on your chart? That's all that matters, yes?
Probably he does not know that now. But it is good enough to know it a few minutes before it happens.
Huh? Wha? Tomorrow is 6PM ET for the MNQ. So what does that chart say is going to happen, most likely, at 6PM tomorrow?
I am slow but am I understanding your logic correctly? Feedback appreciated! ENTRY AT OPEN OF BAR IF: CL.1>OP.2*1.10 current bar + previous bar = bullish not pure doji OR CL.1>LO.1*1.08 current bullish bar and not pure doji OR CL.1>CL.2*1.08 current bar close > previous bar close at least tiny bit OR CL.1>OP.2*1.10 (sic! Repetition to first line) OR (CL.1>OP.1 AND CL.1<HI.1*.97) current bullish bar and not close at high OR (CL.1>OP.1 AND HI.1>OP.1*1.05) current bullish bar and not pure doji EXIT: AT CLOSE OF BAR
Of course, the past is not necessarily the future. But the future often repeat the past. Most stocks often show complete "disrespect" of the moving average. If one is using moving averages, then it's best to stay away until they start to respect it. ALL stocks will break moving average at some point in time. Once a stock is starting to track the moving average, be patient and not to hop onto it too early. Because, 7 in 10 will break the moving average early. Once it past the early phase, 3 in 10 will fail. I use VEEV as an example(not a recommendation).