Gaps

thread: Gaps

  1. #1
    Junior Member dokoxke's Avatar
    29

    Gaps

    I don't actually know much about the subject, however in stocks there is a saying that windows (openings) must be closed, basically meaning that when a stock gaps up or down, then it'll be filled in going the opposite manner (ei: Gap upward will return to previous prices, gap down will probably go back up to previous prices). I know it does not occur very far at all in forex, but following the weekend opened quite a few pairs gapped, and since have been filled. I was just wondering if that holds true for forex too, or what?

  2. #2
    Junior Member Rechupsycho's Avatar
    26
    Well nothing is in Foreign Exchange, but with appropriate R and eagle eye, difference trading can be way to go.

  3. #3
    I do not know much about the topic, but in shares there is a saying that all windows (gaps) has to be closed, basically meaning that when a stock gaps up or down, then it'll be full of moving the opposite manner (ei: Gap up will go down to previous prices, gap down will probably go back up to previous prices). I understand it doesn't occur very far at all in Foreign Exchange, but after the weekend started several pairs gapped, and since have been filled. I was just wondering if that holds true for Foreign Exchange too, or what?
    Currency market is obviously volatile! Yes, gap is also accessible Forex but not as much as Stock! If you are a swing or positional trader, then it is alright with Forex!

  4. #4
    I thought I made it clear enough in my previous article. Trading interruptions in Forex is a terrible egy. The difference is on your broker's feed. Read gaps is my information. If you think it is viable, then explore it. All my study points to a single thing. A difference is a huge reversal of sentiment. It may reverse, however you can not rely on it.

  5. #5
    I do not know a lot about the topic, but in shares there is an expression that all windows (openings) has to be closed, basically meaning that if a stock gaps up or down, it'll be filled in moving the opposite way (ei: Gap up will return to previous prices, gap down will probably return up to previous prices). I understand it does not occur very much at all in forex, but following the weekend started up several pairs gapped, and since have been stuffed. I was just wondering if this holds true to forex as well, or what?
    It does not have to be filled in either market, although obligations at a particular price can help cause a forex difference to close. There is A gap merely that - a gap in the market in which there were few or no fills. It can be immensely bullish or bearish and ought not to be exchanged for exactly what it is. There are openings from years back still waiting to be stuffed.

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