Flat range breakouts are usually powerful and are followed by strong directional move. Here are some of the candidates for a breakout…
— Aksel Kibar, CMT (@TechCharts) October 26, 2013 [1]
#ASX [2] #Australia [3] INSURANCE AUST. (IAG.AX) breakout above 6 levels will be bullish. #ascendingtriangle [4] pic.twitter.com/pn6W5zdTkU [5]
— Aksel Kibar, CMT (@TechCharts) October 26, 2013 [6]
#Australia [3] INFIGEN ENERGY (IFN.AX) 2 year-long base formation. Breakout above 0.32 will be bullish. pic.twitter.com/6tnPm4lDe6 [7]
— Aksel Kibar, CMT (@TechCharts) October 26, 2013 [8]
#MIBTEL [9] #ITALY [10] FIAT (FIA.MI) forms ascending triangle. Breakout above 6.5 will be bullish pic.twitter.com/KA8OQNLBs4 [11]
— Aksel Kibar, CMT (@TechCharts) October 26, 2013 [12]
#NIKKEI [13] #JAPAN [14] SMFG (8316.T) ascending triangle with a horizontal resistance at 5000. Bullish above 5000. pic.twitter.com/MCHwj6hQ3g [15]
— Aksel Kibar, CMT (@TechCharts) October 26, 2013 [16]
#NIKKEI [13] #JAPAN [14] NIPPON TV HLDG (9404.T) bullish above 1920 levels. Low volatility set-up. pic.twitter.com/2MyR1IWgYW [17]
— Aksel Kibar, CMT (@TechCharts) October 26, 2013 [18]
#NIKKEI [13] #JAPAN [14] TORAY INDUSTRIES (3402.T) forms descending triangle. Breakdown below 600 will be bearish. pic.twitter.com/98goYYPQVG [19]
— Aksel Kibar, CMT (@TechCharts) October 26, 2013 [20]
#NIKKEI [13] #JAPAN [14] NISSAN CHEM INDUSTRIES (4021.T) forms ascending triangle. Breakout above 1530 will be bullish. pic.twitter.com/5mjOdAL4ye [21]
— Aksel Kibar, CMT (@TechCharts) October 26, 2013 [22]
#NASDAQ [23] NORDSON CP (NDSN.OQ) flat consolidation range. Breakout above 76 levels will be bullish. #TECHTRADE [24] pic.twitter.com/YzfUu28CET [25]
— Aksel Kibar, CMT (@TechCharts) October 26, 2013 [26]
#NYSE [27] NEWCASTLE INVT. (NCT) forms ascending triangle. Breakout above 6 levels will be bullish. #TECHTRADE [24] pic.twitter.com/3U1SdUCFVp [28]
— Aksel Kibar, CMT (@TechCharts) October 26, 2013 [29]
I shared some of the low volatility, flat range trade set-ups. Breakouts from flat consolidation ranges have low failure rate and are strong
— Aksel Kibar, CMT (@TechCharts) October 26, 2013 [30]