TradingWyckoff.com was born with the objective of spreading knowledge about financial markets
Quantitative Operator under the ideas of Wyckoff Methodology
What is the Wyckoff Methodology?
The Wyckoff Methodology is a technical analysis approach to operating in the financial markets based on the study of the relationship between supply and demand forces.
The approach is simple: When large traders want to buy or sell they carry out processes that leave their mark and can be seen in the charts through price and volume.
Wyckoff’s methodology is based on identifying that professional intervention to try to elucidate who is in control of the market in order to trade alongside them.
What is it based on? What makes it different from other approaches?
The main advantage that puts this methodology above the rest is that it is based on solid principles; it has a real underlying logic.
Far from all kinds of indicators, it focuses on the study of the interaction between supply and demand; which, as we know, is the driving force behind all financial markets.
What will you learn?
▶ How markets move. The market is formed by movements in waves that develop trends and cycles.
▶ The 3 fundamental laws. The only discretionary method that has an underlying logic behind it.
- The law of Supply and Demand.
- The law of Cause and Effect.
- The law of Effort and Result.
▶ The processes of accumulation and distribution. The development of structures that identify the actions of great professionals.
▶ The events and phases of the Wyckoff Methodology. The key actions of the market that will allow us to make judicious analyses.
▶ Operation. We combine context, structures and operational areas to position ourselves on the side of the large operators.
Interesting, isn’t it? I encourage you then to watch this video where I introduce the key concepts of the methodology
If you want to study this method of analysis further, you can do so through my book:
Table of contents
Chapter 1 – Waves
Chapter 2 – The price cycle
Chapter 3 – Trends
Types of trends
Chapter 4 – Trends assessment
Strength/weakness analysis
Speed
Projection
Depth
Lines
Horizontal lines
Trend lines
Channels
Inverted lines
Converging lines
Chapter 5 – Trading Ranges
Chapter 6 – Wyckoff Methodology Structures
Basic scheme of accumulation #1
Basic scheme of accumulacion #2
Basic scheme of distribution #1
Basic scheme of distribution #2
Chapter 7 – The law of supply and demand
Theory
Price shift
Initiative
Lack of interest
Chapter 8 – The Law of Cause and Effect
Elements to bear in mind
Point and Figure Charts
Technical analysis for projection of objectives
Chapter 9 – The Law of Effort and Result
The importance of volume
Harmony and divergence
In the development of a candle
On the next scroll
In the development of the movements
By Waves
By reaching key levels
Effort/Result in Trends
Lack of interest
Chapter 10 – Accumulation
Stock control
The law of cause and effect
Handling maneuvers
Counterparty, liquidity
The path of least resistance
Common characteristics of the accumulation trading ranges
Beginning of the bullish movement
Chapter 11 – Reaccumulation
Stock Absorption
Duration of the structure
Reaccumulation or Distribution
Chapter 12 – Distribution
The law of cause and effect
Handling maneuvers
Counterparty, liquidity
The path of least resistance
Common characteristics of the distribution trading ranges
Beginning of the Bearish Movement
Chapter 13 – Redistribution
Redistribution or accumulation
Stock control
Duration of the structure
Chapter 14 – Event #1: Stop
Preliminary Support
The Psychology Behind Preliminary Support
Potential Preliminary Support
Uses of Preliminary Support
Preliminary Supply
The Psychology Behind Preliminary Supply
Potential Preliminary Supply
Uses of Preliminary Supply
Chapter 15 – Event #2: Climax
Selling Climax
Keys to Selling Climax
How it appears on the graph
The psychology behind the Selling Climax
The Selling Climax of exhaustion
Uses of Selling Climax
Chapter 16 – Event #3: Reaction
Automatic Rally
The change of character (ChoCh)
Why the Automatic Rally takes place
Uses of the Automatic Rally
The implications of its development
The anatomy of the Automatic Rally
Chapter 17 – Event #4: Test
Secondary Test
Functions of the Secondary Test
Secondary Test Features
The Secondary Tests of Phase B
Secondary Test on the upper end
Secondary Test on the lower end
The generic test
Where to look for tests
Test after shock
Test after breakout
Trend test
How the Test appears on the chart
The difference between the Secondary Test and the Generic Test
Chapter 18 – Event #5: Shaking
Spring/Shakeout
Spring Functions
Addition game 0
Behavior
Types of Spring
The Ordinary Shakeout
The Spring test
Chapter 19 – Event #6: Breakout
Change of Character
How it appears on the graph
The breakout without volume
Keys to the breakout event
Breakout does not offer an opportunity
Sign of Strength
Minor SOS
Sign Of Strength Bar
Sign of Weakness
minor SOW
Sign Of Weakness Bar
Chapter 20 – Event 7: Confirmation
How the confirmation appears on the graph
Warning signal after breakout
Operational Opportunity
Quantify the entry trigger
Last Point of Support
Last Point of Supply
Chapter 21 – Phase A: Stopping the previous trend
Chapter 22 – Phase B: Building the Cause
Chapter 23 – Phase C: Test
Chapter 24 – Phase D. Trend within range
Chapter 25 – Phase E. Trend out of range
- The context
- The structures
- Operational areas
Chapter 26 – Primary positions
In Phase C
In Phase D
In Phase E
Chapter 27 – Decision-making
The concept of the significant bar
The concept of reversal of movement
Position Management
S&P500 Index ($ES)
Pound/Dollar cross ($6B)
Euro/Dollar cross ($6E)
Bitcoin (BTCUSDT)
Inditex (ITX)
Google (GOOGL)
Australian Dollar/US Dollar cross ($6A)
Completely exclusive images
You can purchase the content in different formats:
10$
kindle
12$
12$
eBook
22$
Paperback
Customer Reviews (from Spanish version)
