In the example in the previous page, the first bar 15 minutes, the gap ( the first business lead ) was R $ 4.20 .Then the price yielded slightly to $ 4.00 ( the minimum recording of this bar ) , rose to 9.20 ( maximum recordingthis bar ) and gave closing ( the last business runs this bar ) to 7.40 .At the next bar , the first business ( opening ) was made 7.40 .
Then the price rose slightly reaching maximum7.50 , where it started to decline to reach a minimum of 4.50 and close with a 5.20 l igeira improves .In the third bar , the first business ( opening ) was closed to 6.10 .
Coincidentally , according to the first business tobeen executed in the maximum amount of this bar , the price of which was equal to the maximum aperture .
In the remainder of the period,price was gradually giving way to the last trade executed to 3.20 . As the value of the last trade was made in the pricelower the bar , the minimal and were closing with the same values .Based on what was seen , I propose a test of assimilation : What values ( approximate ) opening , maximum ,minimum and closing LAST 14 bars ? On the next page you will find a table ready to do the exercise .The combination of these comings and goings of bars periodicity of 15 minutes covering a full day ofnegotiations (one trading day ) , so a single bar daily periodicity . In the above diagram it is represented bybar in bold , the last and the greatest of all .
It incorporates the price of the first business day ( opening ) , the largest and highestthe lowest minimum recorded within the day and the last business day ( closing ) .As you can see , despite not detail all the market swings that day , what we saw through the bars15 minutes reveals a good part of the whole .
On this day , the buyers won the battle because the price went up.Throughout this course and magazines , often you will read texts with references to charts intraday , daily , weekly and monthly .
Are designated as such in accordance with the frequency ( frequency) of the bar .On a weekly chart , a single bar has the same matching pattern we saw with the example of 15 barsminutes forming a single bar daily .
Only, instead of gather the opening , the maximum , the minimum and closing18 bars 15 minutes, combine the same values of the bars that formed daily on weekdays ( 5 barsweek without a holiday . If we have a holiday week , the weekly bar takes the combined value of the fourremaining .
If the week has only 1 day , daily and weekly bars will be equal) . On a monthly chart , a singlebar represents the combination of the aperture value , maximum, minimum and closing bars that formed daywithin that month. And so on. Although still not used to observe and interpret a graph gostarting to train . Note the graph of the next page as a bar 15 minutes periodicity becomes1 hour to a bar , which in turn is converted into a daily bar which in turn becomes a weekly bar .
Then the price rose slightly reaching maximum7.50 , where it started to decline to reach a minimum of 4.50 and close with a 5.20 l igeira improves .In the third bar , the first business ( opening ) was closed to 6.10 .
Coincidentally , according to the first business tobeen executed in the maximum amount of this bar , the price of which was equal to the maximum aperture .
In the remainder of the period,price was gradually giving way to the last trade executed to 3.20 . As the value of the last trade was made in the pricelower the bar , the minimal and were closing with the same values .Based on what was seen , I propose a test of assimilation : What values ( approximate ) opening , maximum ,minimum and closing LAST 14 bars ? On the next page you will find a table ready to do the exercise .The combination of these comings and goings of bars periodicity of 15 minutes covering a full day ofnegotiations (one trading day ) , so a single bar daily periodicity . In the above diagram it is represented bybar in bold , the last and the greatest of all .
It incorporates the price of the first business day ( opening ) , the largest and highestthe lowest minimum recorded within the day and the last business day ( closing ) .As you can see , despite not detail all the market swings that day , what we saw through the bars15 minutes reveals a good part of the whole .
On this day , the buyers won the battle because the price went up.Throughout this course and magazines , often you will read texts with references to charts intraday , daily , weekly and monthly .
Are designated as such in accordance with the frequency ( frequency) of the bar .On a weekly chart , a single bar has the same matching pattern we saw with the example of 15 barsminutes forming a single bar daily .
Only, instead of gather the opening , the maximum , the minimum and closing18 bars 15 minutes, combine the same values of the bars that formed daily on weekdays ( 5 barsweek without a holiday . If we have a holiday week , the weekly bar takes the combined value of the fourremaining .
If the week has only 1 day , daily and weekly bars will be equal) . On a monthly chart , a singlebar represents the combination of the aperture value , maximum, minimum and closing bars that formed daywithin that month. And so on. Although still not used to observe and interpret a graph gostarting to train . Note the graph of the next page as a bar 15 minutes periodicity becomes1 hour to a bar , which in turn is converted into a daily bar which in turn becomes a weekly bar .
