In other words:
When price strong breaks up a significant old supply level, then quickly strong selling occurs, push price into old supply (which is may be the new demand level), is that a pullback for bullish trend, or a fake bullish spike (and in fact a bearish reverse)?
My answer:
According to facts, it's no fixed answer. We need to read price on-going and analyse case by case.
Examples:
1) Long USDCHF
(Its not a standard "2-bar reversal" in daily chart, but intent behind the candles is same)
Nov-08-2013
NY session: after opening
News released:
| 13:30 | |||||||||
| USD | Non-Farm Employment Change | 204K | 121K | 163K | |||||
| USD | Unemployment Rate |
weekly
daily
H4
H1
sth intereting to read
M30
M15
TG
H4
H1
2) Don't long here
2.1)Difference b/w these two mkt condition
a.not bearish engulf vs. bearish engulf in daily chart
b.buying back: Compression down vs.Spike down
2.2)long after fake spike down --- define 1st tg is the KEY
2.3)short opportunity









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