COMMENT ON YOUTUBE TO BUY THE CUSTOMIZED FINANJA INDICATOR
Candle Sticks to represent Pirce
Dow Theory
Elliot Wave Theory
Time
Patterns
Elliott Wave Theory posits markets move in repetitive 5-3 wave cycles: 5 impulse waves (with trend, faster execution) followed by 3 corrective waves (against trend, slower development). Wave 3 is typically the fastest/strongest impulse due to maximum participation, while corrective ABC waves (especially flats/triangles) progress slowest with choppy consolidation. Beginners focus on basic 5-3 structure, 3 cardinal rules, and Fib relationships for practical counting.
Impulse waves (1-2-3-4-5) subdivide into 5 waves each, advancing the trend; correctives (A-B-C) into 3 waves, counter-trend. Fractal nature applies across timeframes; degrees label larger cycles (e.g., Wave I vs. i). Key Fib ties: Wave 2 retraces 50-61.8% of 1, Wave 3 = 161.8-261.8% of 1, Wave 4 = 38.2% of 3.
Rule 1: Wave 2 never retraces >100% of Wave 1.
Rule 2: Wave 3 cannot be shortest impulse (often longest).
Rule 3: Wave 4 never enters Wave 1 price territory.
Start with impulse: Wave 1 (initial move), 2 (retracement), 3 (extension), 4 (sideways pullback), 5 (final push). Follows ABC correction: A (sharp drop), B (rally <A), C (=A length). Trade Wave 3 entries (fastest) on pullbacks to 38.2-50% Fib.
Wave 1: Small, motive start.
Wave 2: Sharp retrace (never to Wave 1 origin).
Wave 3: Fastest, longest, no overlap with 1.
Wave 4: Shallow, complex (alternation from 2).
Wave 5: Equal to 1 or truncated.
Zigzag (5-3-5): Sharp ABC.
Flat (3-3-5): Sideways, Wave B near A start.
Triangle: Converging ABCDE, slow consolidation.
Impulse waves (1-2-3-4-5) subdivide into 5 waves each,
Advancing the trend; correctives (A-B-C) into 3 waves, counter-trend.
Fractal nature applies across timeframes;
degrees label larger cycles (e.g., Wave I vs. i).
Key Fib ties:
Wave 2 retraces 50-61.8% of 1,
Wave 3 = 161.8-261.8% of 1,
Wave 4 = 38.2% of 3.
Rule 1: Wave 2 never retraces >100% of Wave 1.
Rule 2: Wave 3 cannot be shortest impulse (often longest).
Rule 3: Wave 4 never enters Wave 1 price territory
Start with impulse: Wave 1 (initial move), 2 (retracement), 3 (extension), 4 (sideways pullback), 5 (final push). Follows ABC correction: A (sharp drop), B (rally <A), C (=A length). Trade Wave 3 entries (fastest) on pullbacks to 38.2-50% Fib.
Wave 1: Small, motive start.
Wave 2: Sharp retrace (never to Wave 1 origin).
Wave 3: Fastest, longest, no overlap with 1.
Wave 4: Shallow, complex (alternation from 2).
Wave 5: Equal to 1 or truncated.
Zigzag (5-3-5): Sharp ABC.
Flat (3-3-5): Sideways, Wave B near A start.
Triangle: Converging ABCDE, slow consolidation.
POSITION SIZING
Position sizing ensures fixed risk per trade (typically 1-2% of account) regardless of RR ratio, using the formula: Position Size = (Account Balance × Risk %) ÷ Risk per Share (Entry - Stop Loss). RR influences target but not size—higher RR (e.g., 1:3) justifies the risk without altering shares/lots. For channel entries, measure risk from entry to stop below/above retest.
Core Formula
Calculate risk amount first: Account × 0.01 (for 1% risk). Divide by per-shareare risk: |Entry Price - Stop Price|. Example: $10,000 account, 1% risk ($100), entry $50, stop $48 (risk $2/share) → 50 shares ($100 ÷ $2).
Channel Entry Example
In descending channel retest long: Entry at retest support ($48), stop below low ($46, risk $2), 1% on ₹5L account (₹5,000 risk) → 2,500 shares. Target at 1:3 RR ($54) yields ₹15,000 profit if hit.
Steps to Size
•Define risk % (0.5-2%, conservative for India markets).
•Mark entry/stop from structure (retest low/high).
•Compute: Shares = Risk ₹ ÷ |Entry - Stop|.
•Adjust for lot size in F&O (e.g., Nifty).
RR Integration
Size based on risk only; select setups where Reward (Target - Entry) ≥ 2× Risk for sustainability. Track via spreadsheet: larger RR allows win rate <50% profitability.
In an ascending parallel channel during an uptrend, reversal occurs when price breaks below the lower trendline with a strong bearish candle and volume, ending higher highs/lows. Enter short on the retest of that broken lower line (now resistance), confirmed by a reversal like shooting star, for optimal risk-reward. Targets project downward by channel height or to prior lows, aiming for 1:3 ratio.
Channel Structure
Ascending channels feature parallel upward trendlines: lower as support, upper as resistance, in bullish trends. Price respects bounces until bearish divergence on RSI or MACD signals exhaustion.
Reversal Confirmation
A close below lower trendline on high volume marks structure shift to bear control. Avoid wicks; seek momentum candle.
Entry Rules
Short after pullback retests breakout level as resistance, with bearish pinbar or engulfing. Stop above retest high for defined risk.
Risk-Reward Diagram
Target equals channel width projected down from entry. Full setup shown below.
In a downward parallel channel, structure changes from bearish to bullish when price breaks above the upper trendline with a strong candle close and high volume, signaling the end of lower highs/lows. Optimal entry occurs on the retest of that broken upper line (now support), ideally after a bullish reversal like a hammer or engulfing candle, offering a favorable risk-reward setup. This avoids false breakouts and targets prior highs or a measured move for 1:2+ ratio.
Channel Breakdown
Descending channels form with parallel downward trendlines: upper as resistance, lower as support, during steady downtrends. Price bounces between them until momentum shifts, often confirmed by RSI divergence or MACD crossover.
Structure Change Signs
Watch for a decisive close above the upper trendline on increased volume, not just a wick. This breakout indicates sellers weakening, shifting to buyer control.
Entry Timing
Enter long after pullback to retest the breakout level as new support, confirmed by reversal candle. Place stop-loss below retest low or recent swing for tight risk.
Risk-Reward Setup
Target projects upward equal to channel height or next resistance for 1:3 ratio minimum. Diagram below illustrates the full setup.
Pullback Setup
Price retraces to dynamic support (EMA/trendline) in uptrend, enters on reversal candle. Tight stop below swing low yields wide reward to resistance.
Order Block/FVG Entry
ICT targets last opposing candle (OB) or imbalance gap post-impulse for re-entries. Confirmation via displacement; reward to liquidity.
Swing Failure Pattern
Wick beyond key level grabs stops but rejects, signaling reversal entry. Stop beyond extreme; exceptional RR in ranging markets.
1️⃣ Breakout → Retest Entry (Trend Change / Continuation)
Best for: Structure shift, channel break, range break
Logic
•Market breaks a key level (trendline / range / VWAP / daily high-low)
•Pulls back and holds that level
•Entry on rejection
Entry
•On bullish candle close after retest
•OR limit order at retest zone
Stop
•Below retest low
RR
•⭐ Best (1:2 to 1:4)
Avoid
•Entering immediately on breakout candle
2️⃣ Pullback Entry (Trend Continuation)
Best for: Strong trending markets (higher TF trend)
Logic
•Trend intact (HH-HL or LL-LH)
•Price pulls back to:
•Trendline
•VWAP / AVWAP
•20 / 50 EMA
•Previous structure
Entry
•Rejection candle (pin bar / engulfing)
•LTF confirmation inside HTF zone
Stop
•Below pullback low (buy)
•Above pullback high (sell)
RR
•⭐⭐ Consistent (1:2)
3️⃣ Range High / Range Low Fade
Best for: Sideways markets, low VIX
Logic
•Market respecting equal highs & lows
•No follow-through beyond range
Entry
•Sell near range high
•Buy near range low
•Confirmation candle preferred
Stop
•Just outside range
Target
•Range mid → opposite side
RR
•⭐⭐ (1:1.5 to 1:2)
Important
❌ Stop this strategy once range breaks with volume
4️⃣ Failed Breakout (Trap Entry) 🔥
Best for: Expiry day, high OI levels, news fakeouts
Logic
•Price breaks level
•Fails to sustain
•Strong candle back inside level
Entry
•On close back inside
•Aggressive: wick rejection
Stop
•Above false breakout high
RR
•⭐⭐⭐ Very high (1:3+)
Example
•High break → fails → sell
•Low break → fails → buy
5️⃣ Liquidity Sweep Entry (Smart Money Style)
Best for: Indices, expiry days, session highs/lows
Logic
•Market sweeps:
•Previous day high/low
•Equal highs/lows
•Immediately reverses
Entry
•After sweep + structure break on LTF
•OR strong rejection candle
Stop
•Above sweep high / below sweep low
RR
•⭐⭐⭐ Excellent (1:3 to 1:5)
6️⃣ Trendline Break + Retest (Early Reversal)
Best for: End of strong trends
Logic
•Trendline breaks
•First pullback fails to continue trend
•Structure shifts (LL → LH or HH → HL)
Entry
•On retest rejection
•Conservative entry after structure confirmation
Stop
•Above retest high / below retest low
RR
•⭐⭐⭐
7️⃣ Momentum Continuation Entry
Best for: News, opening range, high VIX days
Logic
•Strong impulsive candle
•Small consolidation
•Break of consolidation
Entry
•Break of flag / inside bar
•Volume expansion
Stop
•Below consolidation
RR
•⭐ (needs discipline)
Rule
❌ Avoid late entries
8️⃣ Higher TF Zone + Lower TF Entry (Best Overall)
Best for: Swing + Intraday hybrid traders
Logic
•Daily / Weekly zone
•LTF structure confirmation
Entry
•LTF HH-HL (buy) or LL-LH (sell)
Stop
•LTF structure invalidation
RR
•⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (highest quality)
🔑 How to choose the RIGHT entry?
Ask 3 questions before entering:
1.Market condition?
1.Trend / Range / Reversal
2.Where is liquidity?
1.Highs, lows, VWAP, PDH/PDL
3.Is structure supporting my trade?
1.HH-HL or LL-LH
🧠 Simple cheat rule
•Trend → Pullback entry
•Break → Retest entry
•Range → Fade extremes
•Expiry / High VIX → Trap & liquidity sweep
•Reversal → Trendline + structure break