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April 26, 2013, 02:43:03 AM |
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Now, call me crazy, but from looking at historical graphs (I know hindsight is 20/20) it almost seems that the shape of the curve changes when the second derivative of the average curve drops below zero. KEEP IN MIND I AM TALKING ABOUT OVERALL TRENDS WHEN I MENTION DERIVATIVES (~2-6 hours) It seems like when the first derivative becomes positive (and overall the price starts to rise) the spikes are more jagged, and rise more sharply than they fall, resulting in the shape of a wave creating TRAVELING LEFTWARDS. Now, about half way to 3/4 of the way up the "hill", when I would imagine the second derivative becomes negative, the "waves" become smoother and look like they crest to the right, and they fall more quickly than they rise. Does anyone else see this?
I have always been a VERY visual person, and see patterns in a lot of things, so naturally I try to look for patterns in the market..
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