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How
the Trader-Alert Stock Market Timing and Forecasting System Works
The G-Model Stock
Trading Component
TAP, the Trader-Alert stock market timing
and stock market forecasting system has two essential components. The
first is a proprietary gestalt-based stock
trading model – the G-Model. It integrates in a non-mechanical and adaptive
way the very best technical analysis tools used since the 1970's. The
G-Model inputs include proprietary ways of assessing: swing relationships,
breadth, momentum, range contraction & expansion, volatility, statistical
measures of price over various time frames, and a pre-opening analysis
of overnight price action.
The G-Model lives and breathes with the
rhythms of the stock market simultaneously tracking the five most important
timeframes that govern price movement in the stock market, from the
intraday up through the major long term trend. More about those 5 timeframes
here.
When the G-Model signals that price has
entered an area where an attractive reward potential exists relative
to where their entry and initial stop would be indicated, TAP shifts
to the Liquidity or L-Model.
A brief history of the development of
the TAP stock market timing model can be viewed here
The L-Model Stock
Trading Component
The
inputs of the L-Model are supply & demand measurements taken
in the intraday timeframes, how well-bid or well-offered the market
is, the presence of buying or selling exhaustion patterns, identification
of where price action will trigger offensive and defensive responses
from various types of market players: retail paper from off the floor,
pit traders, CTAs and institutional traders.
The essence of the L-Model
is that it targets "ideal trade location," a low-risk entry with
acceptable probability that can be taken and leveraged into a higher
timeframe potential.
Continue
to Part 2 Next
A brief history of the development
of the TAP stock market timing model can be viewed here.
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