There are three (3) types of channels: 1. Ascending Channel (higher highs and higher lows) 2. Descending Channel (lower highs and lower lows) 3. Horizontal Channel (ranging)
------------------------- Ascending channel ------------------------- An Ascending channel is a pattern formed from two upward trendlines drawn above and below a price representing resistance and support levels
The ascending channel is also known as a “rising channel” and “channel up“.
Ascending channel has a rectangle shape (Current Case – Nifty / 20th Oct2021)
--------------------- Trading Strategy --------------------- As long as prices remain within the ascending channel, the upward trend in price can be expected to continue.
3 Supports shown as 17613 – 1st Support / 17864 – 2nd Support / 18209 - 3rd Support
When executing trades based on a trendline, it is important that the trendline is a valid one / How do you know it is valid – 2 points required to draw a trendline & 3rd point which is 18209 if falls & takes support then it confirms that the trendline is a valid one.
So, Any Buy or Long Trades should be executed with stops below the trendline so 18209 is an important level. Traders can keep 18200 level which is a psychological level.
------------------------- Descending channel ------------------------- A Descending channel is a pattern formed from two downward trendlines drawn above and below a price representing resistance and support levels.
The descending channel pattern is also known as a “falling channel” or “channel down“.
------------------------- Horizontal Channel ------------------------- A horizontal channel is a chart pattern formed from two parallel trendlines drawn above and below price representing resistance and support levels
-------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Last Idea - Bulls Yelling The Excitement - Gap Strategy -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hope you enjoyed selling at the tops 18600 for 18200 approx. Nifty Index took support in the 2nd Gap. Are You Ready for the Next Move?