Written by:
Patrick Mikula CTA
Mikula Forecasting Company
www.MikulaForecasting.com
support@MikulaForecasting.com
Copyright © 2011 by Patrick Mikula All Rights Reserved
Here is a current example showing how to use the Square of Nine. This example uses the method described in Chapter 3 of my Square of Nine book The Definitive Guide to Forecasting Using W.D.Gann’s Square of Nine. To use this method, you need to select a starting point Change In Trend (CIT). This is used as the starting price on the Square of Nine. This indicator will then draw support and resistance lines based on the 90 degree, 180 degree and 360 degree movements around the Square of Nine. The picture below shows the daily Exxon Mobil (XOM) chart. On this chart I have used the top in July 2011 for the starting point. This is identified as point A. Notice that the stock price fell to point B1 which was right on top the -180 degree line. Also on this chart I have added the momentum indicator Stochastic Smoothed. The reading on this indicator is very low, close to zero, which indicates a bottom when the price reached the -180 degree line. I like to combine Square of Nine price levels and momentum. Next notice the XOM stock price has risen but has failed to reach the next higher line which is the -90 degree line. This failure indicates continued weakness. This is identified as point C. Given the failure to reach -90 degree line the price will probably fall back to the -180 degree line. Markets like XOM will often bounce between Square of Nine support and resistance lines.
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