So long as the trade is pointed in the direction that the market is moving, who cares what we call it, eh?
Once again, i agree with this. My time in your nation must have sent good vibes to the population as you seemed to have undergone an attitude adjustment. Clearly trend matters after a directional trade is entered. My argument is that trend does not matter prior to entering the trade. In other words, trend is subjective, can not be objectively defined, and is the wrong way to think about market price. Last i heard the great trend follower ed seck$t@ agreed with me. surf
My Lord, how do Thee define "objective"? The lowly Webster defines it as based on facts rather than feelings or opinions Do Thee suggest that the definition of trend as defined by many Trend Traders as "higher highers and higher lows", or "lower highs and lower lows" exists only in their "feelings or opinions"? Is it even remotely possible to construe aggregated T&S data (aggregated in whatever time frame, or other aggregation criterion, they use) as facts? Can Thee care to educate and enlighten us?
My bet is that if you interviewed your brother and spent time observing and talking with him --you would know more about neurosurgery than most ---