Terminology I Flashcards
(118 cards)
If you have to be in the market at all times, either long or short, your current position is called 1. ___.
- Always In (i.e., Always In Long [AIL]or Always In Short [AIS]);
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- In an upswing, a ___ is a bar with a low below the low of the prior bar. In a downswing, it is a bar with a high above that of the prior bar.
- Bar Pullback (AKA Pullback Bar);
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- ___ is a term for a trading range of three or more bars that largely overlap and include one or more dojis. It is a type of tight trading range with prominent tails and often relatively large bars.
Beginners should stop trading until there is a clear 2. ___.
Experienced traders will sometimes 3. ___ below bars and 4. ___ above bars.
- Barbwire;
- Breakout;
- Buy;
- Sell;
* https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/*
- A ___ is a minor reversal up in a bear trend. Traders expect the bear trend to resume. It can be as brief as one sideways bar or it can retrace most of the most recent leg down. As long as traders believe the market is still Always In Short (AIS), the rally is still more likely to be a _(same)_ than a successful trend reversal up.
- Bear Flag;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ is a change in trend from up to down (a bear trend).
- Bear reversal;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ is a bar that creates a breakout. It is usually a strong trend bar.
- Breakout Bar (AKA Bar Breakout);
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ forms when there is a Pullback (PB) that tests a Breakout (BO) point and the tails overlap, but the bodies do not.
- Body Gap (formerly called a Negative Gap);
Note: Think about a bull Breakout (BO) followed by a Pullback (PB) five-to-ten bars later. If the low of the pullback bar falls below the high of the breakout point’s bar, the pullback closes the gap. However, if the low of the body of the Pullback (PB) bar stays above the high of the body of the Breakout (BO) point’s bar, there is a gap between the two bodies. That is a Body Gap. While not as strong as an actual gap, it is a sign of strength and it often is still a Measuring Gap.
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ forms when the high or low of the current bar extends beyond some prior price of significance such as Support or Resistance, a swing high or low, the high or low of any prior bar, a Trend Line, or a Trend Channel. If the close is beyond the high or low of the prior bar, the _(same)_ is stronger and the distance between the close and the high or low of the prior bar often becomes a measuring gap. Every Bear Trend bar is a _(same)_, as is every Bull Trend bar.
- Breakout (BO);
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ is an account in which ones losses have fallen below the minimum margin requirements set by the broker. Trading is no longer allowed until additional funds have been depostited.
- Blown Account;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
___ is a setup where a breakout in either direction should have follow-through.
- Breakout Mode;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- If there is a Buy The Close bull trend, a bear bar is a ___. Traders often take profits below its low. When there is a Sell The Close bear trend, a bull bar is a _(same)_. Bears often take profits above its high.
- Disappointment Bar;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ is a small pullback of one to about five bars that occurs within a few bars after a breakout. Since you see it as a pullback, you are expecting the breakout to resume, and the pullback is a setup for that resumption.
- Breakout Pullback;
Note: If instead you thought that the breakout would fail, you would not use the term pullback and instead would see the pullback as the start of a failed breakout and a reversal. For example, if there was a five-bar breakout above a bear trend line, but you believed that the bear trend would resume, you would be considering shorting this and you would be seeing it as a bear flag. You would not be looking to buy a pullback immediately after the market broke out to the downside.
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ is a breakout pullback that comes close to the original entry price to test a breakeven stop. It may overshoot it or undershoot it by a few ticks. It can occur within a bar or two of entry or after an extended move or even 20 or more bars later.
- Breakout Test;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- The ___ is the probability that the market will move either up or down any number of ticks before it reaches a certain number of ticks in the opposite direction. If you are looking at an equidistant move up and down, it hovers around 50 percent most of the time, which means that there is a 50–50 chance that the market will move up by X ticks before it moves down X ticks, and a 50–50 chance that it will move down X ticks before it moves up X ticks.
- Directional Probability;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ is a chart representation of price action in which the body is the area between the open and the close. If the close is above the open, it is a bull _(same)_ and is shown as white. If it is below, it is a bear _(same)_ and is black. The lines above and below are called tails (some technicians call them wicks or shadows).
- Candle;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ is a trade where the intent is to exit on the same day of entry.
- Day Trade;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ is a minor reversal down in a bull trend. Traders expect the bull trend to resume. It can be as brief as one sideways bar or it can retrace most of the most recent leg up. As long as traders believe the market is still Always In Long, the selloff is still more likely to be a _(same)_ than a successful trend reversal down.
- Bull Flag;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ is a trade taken in the belief that there is more to go in the trend, but that a small pullback is due. A trader enters countertrend to capture a small profit as that small pullback is forming. This is usually a mistake and should be avoided.
- Countertrend Scalp;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ is a change in trend from a downtrend to an uptrend (a bull trend).
- Bull Reversal;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A trade or setup that is in the opposite direction from the current trend (the current always-in direction) is considered ___. This is a losing strategy for most traders since the risk is usually at least as large as the reward and the probability is rarely high enough to make the trader’s equation favorable.
- Countertrend;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ is a series of two or more bull trend bars closing near their highs. If the context is good for a rally, many bulls will buy the closes of the bars or above their highs.
- Buy the Close Bull Trend;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- The ___ of a trading opportunity is comprised of all the bars to the left showing buying and selling pressure, support and resistance (i.e., the circumstances that support or oppose the execution of a trade setup, or its trade management).
- Context;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- ___ is characterized by strong bulls asserting themselves; their buying is creating bull trend bars, bars with tails at the bottoms, and two-bar bull reversals. The effect is cumulative and usually is eventually followed by higher prices.
- Buying Pressure;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/
- A ___ is a move that has gone too far too fast and has now reversed direction to either a trading range or an opposite trend. Most _(same, plural)_ end with trend channel overshoots and reversals, but most of time, a reversal results in trading ranges and not an opposite trend.
- Climax;
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/price-action-trading-terms-glossary/