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Yet Another SG Lesson Well Worth Repeating


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Anita, let me try a simple explanation. The sub-waves of an Elliott wave are proportional to each other. So, if one of them turns out to be larger than expected (like in this case the retracement is larger), the whole wave is projected further than initially expected. Since the current wave is down, that means even lower targets. If the wave count is correct, of course.

 

Doc's cmaps move up because they project only the level of the nearest turn. As he put it once, unlike Elliott waves, cycles don't try to look behind corners and project the movements three turns in advance. :rolleyes:

 

Regards,

Vesselin

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