[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]There are 4 different types of gaps, and it is not necessary that they get filled or closed, it depends on the type of the gap. Emaar Gap that your reffering to, doesn’t have to be fiklled or closed. This type of Gap is called BREAKAWAY GAP.[/font] [FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]Breakaway Gap [/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]A breakaway gap occurs at the beginning of a market move – usually after the security has traded in a consolidation pattern, which happens when the price is non-trending within a bounded range. It is referred to as a breakaway gap as the gap moves the security out of a non-trending pattern into a trending pattern.[/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]A strong breakaway gap out of a period of consolidation is considered to be much stronger than a non-gap move out. The gap gives an indication of a large increase in sentiment in the direction of the gap, which will likely last for some time, leading to an extended move. [/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]The strength of this gap (and the accuracy of its signal) can be confirmed by looking at that volume during the gap. The greater the volume out of the gap, the more likely the security will continue in the direction of the gap, also reducing the chances of it being filled. [/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]While the breakaway gap generally doesn’t fill like the common gap, it will in some cases. The gap will often provide support or resistance for the resulting move. For an upward breakaway gap, the lowest point of the second candlestick provides support. A downward breakaway gap provides resistance for a move back up at the highest price in the second candlestick. [/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]The breakaway gap is a good sign that the new trend has started.[/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]In other words, EMAAR PROPERTIES gap that you’re refering to in the chart is a type of gap, that is called BREALAWAY GAP.[/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]So it is not necessary for EMAAR to close or fil the gap.[/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]Sorry all but my computer doesn’t support Arabic, if someone can translate I will be thankful. Sorry again.[/font]
ترجم يا مرسى …..
[FONT=’Arial’,’sans-serif’]There are 4 different types of gaps, and it is not necessary that they get filled or closed, it depends on the type of the gap.[/font]
[FONT=’Arial’,’sans-serif’]Emaar Gap that your reffering to, doesn’t have to be fiklled or closed. This type of Gap is called BREAKAWAY GAP.[/font]
[FONT=’Arial’,’sans-serif’]A breakaway gap occurs at the beginning of a market move – usually after the security has traded in a consolidation pattern, which happens when the price is non-trending within a bounded range. It is referred to as a breakaway gap as the gap moves the security out of a non-trending pattern into a trending pattern.[/font]
[FONT=’Arial’,’sans-serif’]A strong breakaway gap out of a period of consolidation is considered to be much stronger than a non-gap move out. The gap gives an indication of a large increase in sentiment in the direction of the gap, which will likely last for some time, leading to an extended move.
[/font]The strength of this gap (and the accuracy of its signal) can be confirmed by looking at that volume during the gap. The greater the volume out of the gap, the more likely the security will continue in the direction of the gap, also reducing the chances of it being filled.
While the breakaway gap generally doesn’t fill like the common gap, it will in some cases. The gap will often provide support or resistance for the resulting move. For an upward breakaway gap, the lowest point of the second candlestick provides support. A downward breakaway gap provides resistance for a move back up at the highest price in the second candlestick.
The breakaway gap is a good sign that the new trend has started.
[FONT=’Arial’,’sans-serif’]In other words, EMAAR PROPERTIES gap that you’re refering to in the chart is a type of gap, that is called BREALAWAY GAP.[/font]
[FONT=’Arial’,’sans-serif’]So it is not necessary for EMAAR to close or fil the gap.[/font]
هل ينوي اعمار اغلاق الفجوة؟؟
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’][/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’][/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’][FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]There are 4 different types of gaps, and it is not necessary that they get filled or closed, it depends on the type of the gap.[/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]Emaar Gap that your reffering to, doesn’t have to be filled or closed. This type of Gap is called BREAKAWAY GAP.[/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]A breakaway gap occurs at the beginning of a market move – usually after the security has traded in a consolidation pattern, which happens when the price is non-trending within a bounded range. It is referred to as a breakaway gap as the gap moves the security out of a non-trending pattern into a trending pattern. [/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]A strong breakaway gap out of a period of consolidation is considered to be much stronger than a non-gap move out. The gap gives an indication of a large increase in sentiment in the direction of the gap, which will likely last for some time, leading to an extended move.
[/font]The strength of this gap (and the accuracy of its signal) can be confirmed by looking at that volume during the gap. The greater the volume out of the gap, the more likely the security will continue in the direction of the gap, also reducing the chances of it being filled.
While the breakaway gap generally doesn’t fill like the common gap, it will in some cases. The gap will often provide support or resistance for the resulting move. For an upward breakaway gap, the lowest point of the second candlestick provides support. A downward breakaway gap provides resistance for a move back up at the highest price in the second candlestick.
The breakaway gap is a good sign that the new trend has started.[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]In other words, EMAAR PROPERTIES gap that you’re refering to in the chart is a type of gap, that is called BREALAWAY GAP so[/font][FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’] it is not necessary for EMAAR to close or fil the gap.[/font]
sorry no arabic
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]There are 4 different types of gaps, and it is not necessary that they get filled or closed, it depends on the type of the gap. Emaar Gap that your reffering to, doesn’t have to be fiklled or closed. This type of Gap is called BREAKAWAY GAP.[/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]Breakaway Gap [/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]A breakaway gap occurs at the beginning of a market move – usually after the security has traded in a consolidation pattern, which happens when the price is non-trending within a bounded range. It is referred to as a breakaway gap as the gap moves the security out of a non-trending pattern into a trending pattern.[/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]A strong breakaway gap out of a period of consolidation is considered to be much stronger than a non-gap move out. The gap gives an indication of a large increase in sentiment in the direction of the gap, which will likely last for some time, leading to an extended move. [/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]The strength of this gap (and the accuracy of its signal) can be confirmed by looking at that volume during the gap. The greater the volume out of the gap, the more likely the security will continue in the direction of the gap, also reducing the chances of it being filled. [/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]While the breakaway gap generally doesn’t fill like the common gap, it will in some cases. The gap will often provide support or resistance for the resulting move. For an upward breakaway gap, the lowest point of the second candlestick provides support. A downward breakaway gap provides resistance for a move back up at the highest price in the second candlestick. [/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]The breakaway gap is a good sign that the new trend has started.[/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]In other words, EMAAR PROPERTIES gap that you’re refering to in the chart is a type of gap, that is called BREALAWAY GAP.[/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]So it is not necessary for EMAAR to close or fil the gap.[/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]Sorry all but my computer doesn’t support Arabic, if someone can translate I will be thankful. Sorry again.[/font]
ترجم يا مرسى …..
[FONT=’Arial’,’sans-serif’]There are 4 different types of gaps, and it is not necessary that they get filled or closed, it depends on the type of the gap.[/font]
[FONT=’Arial’,’sans-serif’]Emaar Gap that your reffering to, doesn’t have to be fiklled or closed. This type of Gap is called BREAKAWAY GAP.[/font]
[FONT=’Arial’,’sans-serif’]A breakaway gap occurs at the beginning of a market move – usually after the security has traded in a consolidation pattern, which happens when the price is non-trending within a bounded range. It is referred to as a breakaway gap as the gap moves the security out of a non-trending pattern into a trending pattern.[/font]
[FONT=’Arial’,’sans-serif’]A strong breakaway gap out of a period of consolidation is considered to be much stronger than a non-gap move out. The gap gives an indication of a large increase in sentiment in the direction of the gap, which will likely last for some time, leading to an extended move.
[/font]The strength of this gap (and the accuracy of its signal) can be confirmed by looking at that volume during the gap. The greater the volume out of the gap, the more likely the security will continue in the direction of the gap, also reducing the chances of it being filled.
While the breakaway gap generally doesn’t fill like the common gap, it will in some cases. The gap will often provide support or resistance for the resulting move. For an upward breakaway gap, the lowest point of the second candlestick provides support. A downward breakaway gap provides resistance for a move back up at the highest price in the second candlestick.
The breakaway gap is a good sign that the new trend has started.
[FONT=’Arial’,’sans-serif’]In other words, EMAAR PROPERTIES gap that you’re refering to in the chart is a type of gap, that is called BREALAWAY GAP.[/font]
[FONT=’Arial’,’sans-serif’]So it is not necessary for EMAAR to close or fil the gap.[/font]
هل ينوي اعمار اغلاق الفجوة؟؟
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’][/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’][/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’][FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]There are 4 different types of gaps, and it is not necessary that they get filled or closed, it depends on the type of the gap.[/font]
[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]A breakaway gap occurs at the beginning of a market move – usually after the security has traded in a consolidation pattern, which happens when the price is non-trending within a bounded range. It is referred to as a breakaway gap as the gap moves the security out of a non-trending pattern into a trending pattern. [/font]
The breakaway gap is a good sign that the new trend has started.[FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’]In other words, EMAAR PROPERTIES gap that you’re refering to in the chart is a type of gap, that is called BREALAWAY GAP so[/font][FONT=’Tahoma’,’sans-serif’] it is not necessary for EMAAR to close or fil the gap.[/font]
[/font]