Technical Pattern Samples

3 Little Indians 3 Steps 3 Peaks and a Dome

Neural nets Expanding formations Butterflies

It is assumed that the professional trader is already well versed in market dynamics and order flow - both from a fundamental and technical perspective. While those are necessary bases for all successful traders, it is strongly advised that the clients of Structural Logic be quite familiar with the primary models, technical patterns, and jargon that Structural Logic employs on a daily basis. These patterns and models repeat time after time. As such, they become  very powerful analytic tools for projecting market movements in time and price oftentimes with pinpoint accuracy. These models and patterns are simple to work with and you do not need to be a  rocket scientist to comprehend them. Structural Logic uses these models and patterns to define the momentum, trend continuation, and trend termination in the technical outlook that is presented in the daily commentaries. However, until the market opens, and begins to trade, one never really knows for sure which models the market will likely be resonating to on any given trading day (see the opening price principle in Subscriber Services).  That is why Structural Logic does scenario planning each day for both the upside and the downside potentials. The more familiar the trader is with the models and patterns employed by Structural Logic, the easier it will be to grasp the "quick and dirty" presented in the daily commentaries.

Structural Logic devotes all its energy to strictly doing market analysis for the trader, rigorously tweaking out these models and patterns everyday. The analysis in the commentary is specifically designed to provide the "quick and dirty" concepts and guidance that keeps the trader on track and on the right side of the market and thus improve the bottom line. The quick and dirty thus allows the trader to devote all his energy and concentration on managing the risk involved with trading.
 
 
2001 Bentron Systems