March British Pound prices are moving impulsively higher from their low of 13986 on November 27. What’s exciting about this contract right now is the beautiful fourth wave contracting triangle it’s tracing.

Daily Futures Junctures editor Peter DeSario has been charting this pattern faithfully over the past few weeks, and now he’s now convinced that prices are about to make a big move. Friday night he posted his complete wave count, charts, Elliott-calculated entry point, risk-limiting stop, and target for this hot currency.

Wohin bricht das pfund den jetzt aus?


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>March British Pound prices are moving impulsively higher from their low of 13986 on November 27. What’s exciting about this contract right now is the beautiful fourth wave contracting triangle it’s tracing.
>Daily Futures Junctures editor Peter DeSario has been charting this pattern faithfully over the past few weeks, and now he’s now convinced that prices are about to make a big move. Friday night he posted his complete wave count, charts, Elliott-calculated entry point, risk-limiting stop, and target for this hot currency.
>Wohin bricht das pfund den jetzt aus?
Hallo Günter,
nach unten natürlich, genauso wie der Euro. Dabei handelt es sich wohl um ein contracting triangle, allerdings auf untergeordnetem Wellengrad.
Also: A(10/01), dann a und b als contracting triangle, und jetzt c (die 1 von c haben wir schon gesehen) von B.
Grüsse
Ricardo

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>>March British Pound prices are moving impulsively higher from their low of 13986 on November 27. What’s exciting about this contract right now is the beautiful fourth wave contracting triangle it’s tracing.
>>Daily Futures Junctures editor Peter DeSario has been charting this pattern faithfully over the past few weeks, and now he’s now convinced that prices are about to make a big move. Friday night he posted his complete wave count, charts, Elliott-calculated entry point, risk-limiting stop, and target for this hot currency.
>>Wohin bricht das pfund den jetzt aus?
>Hallo Günter,
>nach unten natürlich, genauso wie der Euro. Dabei handelt es sich wohl um ein contracting triangle, allerdings auf untergeordnetem Wellengrad.
>Also: A(10/01), dann a und b als contracting triangle, und jetzt c (die 1 von c haben wir schon gesehen) von B.
>Grüsse
>Ricardo


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