A zigzag correction is a sharp three-wave (A-B-C) Elliott Wave pullback that retraces at least 50% of the impulse before the trend resumes. Learn the rules.
An Ending Diagonal is a five-wave Elliott Wave wedge that marks trend exhaustion. Learn its rules, ascending and descending types, and how to spot reversals.
A leading diagonal is a five-wave wedge in Wave 1 or Wave A that signals an early, strong trend. Learn its rules, types, and how crypto traders use it.
Impulse wave explained: the five-wave Elliott Wave structure that moves with the trend, the rules each wave follows, and how to read it on crypto charts.
Learn how Elliott Wave Theory spots market reversals at Wave 5 and Wave C using Fibonacci levels, volume, and RSI or MACD divergence to confirm the shift.
Learn how to apply Elliott Wave theory to crypto: count waves 1-5, confirm endings with the Awesome Oscillator and fractals, and set Fibonacci targets.
Elliott Wave theory splits price into five-wave impulsive moves and three-wave corrective moves. Learn the rules, Fibonacci levels, and how to trade each.
Learn what chart pattern failures are, the two failure types, and how to trade reversals with proper entries, stop-loss placement, and volume confirmation.
Learn the four phases of the altcoin market cycle, how Bitcoin dominance and capital rotation drive moves, and which patterns predict trends.
A support level is a price zone where buyers halt a decline. Learn the four types and how to trade them with stop-losses and confirmation.
A bearish divergence is when price makes a higher high but RSI or MACD makes a lower high. Class A is the strongest, Class B medium, Class C the weakest, and hidden divergence signals continuation.
Hidden divergence signals trend continuation: price and an oscillator like RSI or MACD diverge on a pullback. Learn to spot and trade it with clear steps.
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