#Descending wedge symbol plus

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On the date of publication, Darren Chu did not have (either directly or indirectly) positions in any of the securities mentioned in this article. (QQQ) (SQQQ) (TQQQ) (PSQ) (QID) (QLD) (QQQM) (QQQE) (QQQJ) (QQQX) Please do your own due diligence ahead of any trades. Today's Top 3 Trades, Coffee Daily, Crypto Weekly Outlook and all other Tradable Patterns content do not constitute an advisory and do not make recommendations but can supplement your own analysis. Also seen on FT (Financial Times), Interactive Brokers, ICE, Amazon, Zerohedge, CNA, Liquid (Quoine), Tradable Patterns publishes 3 newsletters: Today's Top 3 Trades, Coffee Daily and Crypto Weekly Outlook. If you represent an institutional investor or potential distribution partner, write to to request Bloomberg, Refinitiv and Factset readership reports. As seen on Bloomberg, Refinitiv, Factset and Interactive Brokers, readers include global top 10 investment banks. Join the world's largest asset manager and 2 of the world's 5 largest (and 5 of the 10 largest) hedge funds by AUM as daily readers of Tradable Patterns' technical analysis. Click here for analysis on S&P500, GBPAUD The amber/yellow zone is where I might place a stop if I was a swing trader (although in my personal account with which I seldom hold overnight I sometimes set my stops tighter). I am looking to enter short in the red zone (of the daily chart), targeting the green zone for Thursday. The tiring weekly Stochastics is weighing on the flattening weekly MACD.

#Descending wedge symbol plus

Congratulations to paying subscribers who benefited from the analysis highlighting the early stages of a month plus Dead Cat Bounce, the warning of the NQ keeling over on a monthly chart, the alert February 18th, 2020 one day before the record high in the S&P500, warning of a pending slide in the Nasdaq100 and from the March 24th, 2020 report highlighting the looming multiday to multiweek rebound in NQ. The escalation in the Ukraine-Russia conflict deserves close monitoring. Any test of the psychologically key 10k whole figure level and weekly chart descending wedge support will likely have to wait until at least early February. I'll be bold and and a note.Nasdaq100 (NQH23) slid more than 1% yesterday after getting rejected Wednesday at descending wedge resistance (on the weekly chart). NQ appears to be entering the advanced stages of the Dead Cat Bounce that began early in the new year, with odds increasing for NQ to slide back to this year’s low before month end. Now fortunately there is still a redirect from 'Vel' to here, but no more any mention in the article. (You mention 'u' but seem to forget that for the Romans 'u' was written 'V', which was not a separate letter!). Well, I must say that I also learned that the symbol 'v' comes from 'vel', which makes perfectly sense. Macrakis ( talk) 19:00, 3 August 2019 (UTC) Reply

The patterns validity relies on factors such as an. It forms during a downtrend as a continuation pattern, characterized by a horizontal line at the bottom formed by comparable lows and a descending trend line at the top formed by declining peaks. I have not found any references in the typographical literature to the name 'vel'.Īt this point, it seems clear that, though logical or is sometimes written as the word 'vel', and is sometimes pronounced 'vel', there is no reason for WP to call the symbol ∨ 'vel'. The descending triangle is a notable technical analysis pattern that indicates a bearish market.As a way of pronouncing 'logical or' in a formula 1997.As an explanation for the shape of the symbol, but not as its name 1998.To emphasize its meaning as an inclusive or ( vel) as opposed to an exclusive or ( aut) 1970.For the 'logical or' operation or function itself 1986 2009 2006 1982.Macrakis ( talk) 22:16, 31 July 2019 (UTC) Reply I've looked into this a bit more, and I have found a few reliable sources which use the name 'vel': And in any case, the usual Latin abbreviation for vel was not v, but a barred l, something like ł, or occasionally u. Certainly, Russell and Whitehead, who introduced the symbol, did not mention the Latin word and did not even call it the 'or' operator or function. I know that some writers claim that the origin of the symbol is the Latin word vel, which means or, but I haven't seen any good evidence for this. Is there a reliable source for the name 'vel' for this symbol?