Friday, March 01, 2013
at 9:54:00 PMA View on the Forex (Foreign Currency) Markets
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Monday, November 12, 2012
at 12:58:00 AMCommodities Now Looking Good
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Thursday, November 01, 2012
at 1:32:00 AMSudden Bullishness Seen on Bearish Charts
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Labels: Candlesticks, Engulfing Pattern, Hammer, Relative Strength Index, Stochastics, Trendline
Monday, October 29, 2012
at 10:08:00 PMMaybe The RBI Credit Policy Will be The Trigger
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Labels: Head and Shoulders pattern, Relative Strength Index, Trendline
Sunday, October 28, 2012
at 12:08:00 AMStill Rangebound, A Range Breakout to Decide Direction
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Labels: Double Top, Fibonacci, Hammer, Trendline
Thursday, October 25, 2012
at 11:05:00 PMNo Change in Chart Patterns - Wait and Watch
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Labels: Divergence, flag, Harami, Nifty, Relative Strength Index, Stochastics, Trendline
Saturday, October 06, 2012
at 9:42:00 PMDownward Move Starts
Attached above is the daily chart of Nifty and shows that on Friday the body of the candle completely shadows the previous day’s candle and has formed a bearish engulfing pattern. Ignoring the freak low made by the Nifty, the close itself was about 40 points lower than the previous day. This is fully in conformation to our previous view that a correction may be on the cards and that it is a time to remain cautious. As mentioned earlier, a downward move at this stage may take us to levels of 5400 or thereabouts. However, there may be minor supports inbetween at 5695, 5645, 5535 and 5435. The Nifty may go down all the way to 5400 or find support at one of these levels. 5435 looks the most probable to me at this stage but we’ll just let the market decide as to how low it wants to go.
Attached above is the daily chart of Gold alongwith my favourite choices of indicators, namely the RSI and the slow stochastics. Another one of my favourites, the trendline is also plotted on the chart. As shown here, Gold has been in an uptrend since the beginning of the chart, with regular corrections inbetween and now, after a deep correction, it has come very close to its trendline which tells us that we may be close to an intermediate term bottom. Also supporting it is the slow stochastics which is now moving below 20. By measuring the Fibonacci retracement of the rise from 30098 on 7th Aug 2012 to 32783 on 13th Sep 2012, it was found that the 61.8% retracement level is at 31105 and that is where Gold seems to have found support. Some possible scenarios that come to mind is that Gold may go down one more day next week to touch the trendline (between 30850-30900) and then rise again. The second possible scenario seems to be that Gold may hover at the current levels for the next few days and wait for the trendline to come and touch the prices. And the third possible scenario, and maybe the most probable one that Gold may start rising from here itself since it has started showing a series of reversal candlestick patterns on the charts. 4th Oct 2012 saw the formation of a bullish hammer while 5th Oct saw the formation of a harami. I would be a buyer in Gold with a stop loss below 30700 and wait for targets of 32000 and above.
An interesting fact to note is that in the international markets, Gold has risen almost $50 from 13th Sep 2012 from $1730 to $1780, a rise of 2.9%. In the Indian markets, however, Gold has fallen from 32783 to a low of 31041 during this period, a fall of over 5%. You must be wondering, why this disparity and shouldn’t Gold be trying to play catch up now? Well, not exactly, because the US Dollar in this period has fallen from 55.375 to 52.115, a fall of over 6%. So, even though, in dollar terms Gold has gone up and in rupee terms, it has come down, it can be safely attributed to the falling dollar. Now comes the tricky part. Gold may be in for a bit of a correction (downwards) in the international markets in the coming days, and so will be the dollar (upwards). If both happen simultaneously, nothing much is going to happen in Gold in India. If Gold falls and so does the dollar, Gold in India may go down further. If the dollar starts improving and Gold continues to go up, we may be in for a sharp recovery. In this light, I wouldn’t go about keeping targets of 33000 and above but be more realistic and will probably book my profits near the 32000 levels. In rupee terms, frankly, I don’t see an extremely bright Diwali for Gold but a slightly moderate one.
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Labels: Gold, Hammer, Harami, Relative Strength Index, ROI, Stochastics, Trendline
Sunday, September 30, 2012
at 11:39:00 PMWeakness Still Seen on Nifty... Time to Remain Cautious
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Labels: Nickel, Nifty, Relative Strength Index, Trendline
Friday, September 28, 2012
at 1:25:00 AMA Correction on the Cards
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Labels: Elliott Waves, Fibonacci, Negative Divergence, Nifty, Relative Strength Index, Silver, Trendline
Thursday, September 11, 2008
at 1:39:00 AMNifty Displays Short Term Bullishness
The Nifty opened with a downward gap of about 50 points consequent to bad American and Asian markets. After some initial hitches and an hour of range bound trading, it staged a good recovery to fill the gap with which it had opened but at 12:30pm it started the southward journey once again and this time it was a consistent fall. A little bit of recovery in the last 30 minutes made the Nifty end the day with a loss of 68 points and the BSE Sensex closed 238 points in the red. In the international scene, as the things stand now (at the time of writing), crude, after making a low at $101.50, is now trading close to $102.50, FTSE closed about 50 points down, while Dow Jones is about 90 points in the green after a loss of 280 points yesterday.
Seen above is the 30 minutes chart of the Nifty. Along with the prices, at the bottom is shown the stochastics oscillator. As can be seen from the chart, the Nifty opened the day with a huge upward gap on 8th Sep 2008. This gap up opening was fully closed/filled today and it was then that the recovery came about in the last 30 minutes. Also shown on the chart is a small trading range within which the prices are moving for the last six days. This range is between 4340 and 4520. A move outside this range will give us a tradeable move in the short term. A trendline in black color has also been drawn on the chart connecting the pivot lows formed from 28th of last month till date. If one looks at the stochastics oscillator, one can see that a buy signal was given today in the last 30 minutes when the %K line (red) crossed the %D line (black) upwards, which is again a short term bullish sign. So, it makes sense to buy Nifty or Nifty calls for the short term with a stop loss of 4380.Please do subscribe to my posts, so that all posts are delivered free to your inbox and you don't miss any useful analysis of the markets in the future.
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Labels: Nifty, Stochastics, Trendline
Tuesday, August 19, 2008
at 1:13:00 AMMultiple Supports For Nifty Between 4330 and 4380

As mentioned in yesterday’s post, there are supports available on the 30 minutes and 60 minutes charts between 4330 and 4350 and on the daily charts near the neckline of the head and shoulders pattern, which could be anywhere between 4330 and 4400. Seen above is the daily chart for Nifty. This chart has three new trendlines drawn and all of them suggest support just below today’s low of 4379. With so many supports available between the 4330 and 4380 levels, there is quite a possibility that this support may hold. In case it does hold, and the Nifty crosses today’s high of 4448, we should become buyers. In case we encounter weakness tomorrow and the Nifty comes below 4330, we are looking at more downside which may (or may not) find support near 4200. Looking at the Relative Strength Index (RSI) also, it can be seen that there is support for it too near the trendline. Despite a fall of 270 points in the Nifty, which works out to roughly 6% fall in the index, the RSI has fallen from 64 to 50 only.
Since so many supports are available at 4330, we should assume that this support is likely to hold. And if it is broken, it will be quite significant for the markets and while the next support is available near 4200, even that may not hold. What the markets actually decide to do is for the market to decide. For tomorrow (today) the plan should be to go long above 4450 and go short below 4330.
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Labels: Nifty, Relative Strength Index, Trendline
Tuesday, August 05, 2008
at 12:26:00 AMMoody May Downgrade India, Nifty Remains Subdued

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Monday, August 04, 2008
at 12:00:00 AMNifty Jumps as IAEA Approves Nuclear Deal
The daily chart of Nifty, as shown above, shows that after the narrow range day seen on Thursday, we saw a high volatility candle on Friday. This was to be expected, but what was not expected was that it would first give a false downside breakout and then change itself completely during the course of the day. Could it have happened that some market participants had come to know that the IAEA had approved the nuclear deal? It is quite possible since such things keep happening in the Indian markets and the world over that the smart money gets access to important market sensitive news much before the rest of the market does.Anyways, now that the direction is clear, let us decide what to do tomorrow. Resistance is close by at 4450 (the closing was 4413), only 37 points away. But with the IAEA news now becoming public, that resistance should be broken through in the first one minute of trade. A move above 4450 will give us a sign that the market may now change its intermediate term trend to bullish since, then the prices would have gone above the downward sloping trendline seen in the chart above. But an actual confirmation of an intermediate term uptrend would come if the prices were to go above the previous high of 4540. All of us should be buyers above 4540, while persons with more risk taking capacity can plan to go long above 4450. I would suggest buying some Nifty calls having strike price of 4500 and 4900 for best results. With some luck we should be able to get them tomorrow early morning at Rs.135 and Rs.23 approximately.
It was a busy weekend for me and it is now late Sunday night. I would like to post this entry as early as possible so that then I could go and hit the sack. I will go into the details of why I am suggesting 4500 and 4900 calls tomorrow. I am also planning to discuss what the next target of Nifty should be after the change of trend is confirmed. Please keep looking at this space for regular and daily updates about the markets.
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Sunday, July 27, 2008
at 11:55:00 PMSerial Blasts in Bangalore and Ahmedabad
Attached above is the 30 minutes chart of the Nifty with the Relative Strength Index (RSI) at the bottom. Also, on the chart, are an upward sloping trendline and a trend channel between 3800 and 4200. As seen from the chart, the upward sloping trendline is providing support to the prices at 4285. In case this support does not hold, the prices may come further down to the trend channel near 4180-4190. One reason why the prices should find support near the trendline is the RSI. The RSI, as can be seen within the thick brown circle, is finding support near 40. And the RSI finding support near 40 is bullish for the markets, at least in the short term. Three examples of the RSI finding support near 40 have been marked with the green circles and green arrows on this chart itself.However, things look pretty bad. After 7 blasts in Bangalore on Friday, Ahmedabad was rocked with 16 bomb blasts in a span of 70 minutes leaving 45 dead and 145 injured. Apart from this there was a live bomb found in Bangalore, one in Ahmedabad’s Amraiwadi area and two cars with explosives were found in Surat. The blasts were claimed by a militant outfit calling itself Indian Mujahideen and they even threatened Mukesh Ambani with ‘horrifying memories which you will never forget’. This surely, could bring the markets down. And in case 4285 support is broken, that will then become a resistance. Even if support is found at 4285, there is resistance nearby at the downward sloping trendline near 4340.
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Labels: Nifty, Relative Strength Index, Trendline
Thursday, July 24, 2008
at 11:40:00 PMPullback Starts, Nifty Closes 43 Points in the Red
Attached above is the daily chart of Nifty with two downward sloping trendlines, a rectangle between 3800 and 4200 and the RSI. The Nifty found resistance exactly at the second trendline (the one on top) as marked on the chart. That was where the resistance was expected. The Relative Strength Index (RSI) as marked in the brown circle shows that the RSI turned from a level of 60. This is not bullish for the markets. It also shows that we may not be completely out of the woods. According to me, the levels of the RSI give a very good indication about the markets. I feel markets are bullish when RSI goes above 60 and bearish below 40 and sideways between 40 and 60.Okay, a pullback is coming. Where is this pullback going to stop? When do I buy? Frankly, we do not know where the pullback will end. The markets shall decide that. We shall follow the markets and will position ourselves to buy when the pullback is over. We can try and analyse where the support levels are. The first support is near 4310, the second one is the top of the rectangle, i.e. 4200, the third at 4000 and finally at 3800. We don’t know where it will find support but we shall buy when the market rises for two days in a row but only if the low of the pullback is above the previous low of 3800. Keep reading this space everyday and we shall know when the pullback is over and what is the most opportune time to buy.
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Labels: Nifty, Relative Strength Index, Trendline
Thursday, July 03, 2008
at 11:32:00 PMShort Term Uptrend Above 4105
Before I go into today’s analysis, I would like to take some advice from my readers. Dear readers, I have decided to shift. No, I’m not shifting my office or my home, I’m only shifting my blog. I know I would be losing all the Google juice and my page rank but once you have decided upon something, one should move on. Right now I’m in the process of building up the template and transferring data and widgets and am planning to give it a similar look with similar content. I would like your opinion on the new site as regards the content, presentation, theme or if any additions/subtractions should be done on the new site. It will be easier to incorporate all those things that you want while I am still in the process of building up, than it would be to do later. So, please leave your suggestions in the comments section and let me know. I would be looking forward to your comments.
Attached is the 30 minutes chart of the Nifty which shows the inability of the Nifty to cross its resistance line. According to the dictionary, a trend is defined as the general direction in which something tends to move. With the markets it sometimes becomes difficult to determine whether the prices are moving up or moving down. In the chart attached above one can see that in the last 10 days or so the trend is down since prices are moving down. But what about the last two days? Are we in an uptrend or in a downtrend? Has the trend changed to up? If not, when can we say that the trend has changed? Well, that is why we use trendlines. Trendlines are drawn by connecting two or more successive pivot highs in case of a downtrend and two or more successive pivot lows in case of an uptrend. When the prices breach the trendline, we say that the trend has reversed. But in some cases the trend continues in the same direction but only slows down a bit after crossing the trendline. Which is why we say that a confirmation of a reversal comes only when the price starts making higher highs and higher lows OR lower highs and lower lows, as the case may be.In the chart above, as far as the trendlines are concerned we will come back into an uptrend if the Nifty were to go above 4040 and in a downtrend if it were to go below 3890. We can see that the Nifty has already made a higher low and as soon as a higher high is made, we will be back in an uptrend. A higher high would be made if the Nifty were to cross 4105, which has changed from 4325 since the most recent pivot high was formed yesterday at 4105. A downtrend would be confirmed if the Nifty were to go below today’s low of 3875, which happens to be the most recent pivot low. As to predicting what will happen, we shall let the market decide what it wants to do. But indications are positive. The Relative Strength Index (RSI) found support at 40 today and reversed from there which is a bullish sign. At the moment the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) is trading about 75 points higher, crude is trading at about $144, which is off its highs near $145.80. And if Asian markets remain good in the morning, we can expect a positive opening. The only thing that worries me for tomorrow is the inflation figures which will be made public at noon. I’m expecting inflation to increase to around 11.6%. Anything more than that should be negative for the markets.
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Wednesday, June 04, 2008
at 8:16:00 PMHow Low Can the Markets Stoop?
Attached above is the daily chart of the Nifty. Some interesting things can be seen on this chart. First of all, our first support at 4630, the previous low formed in early April could not hold today and was broken through effortlessly. Secondly, a trendline which has been in place since August 2007 was also broken through today. This could be significant for the market. The only ray of light that we can see in this dark tunnel is the Jan and Mar lows. They could, only could, provide support to the Nifty between 4450 and 4470. Below 4450, we don’t know where the bottom is. It could be 4100 or 4200 or even lower. As of this moment, there is no strength seen in the markets. It is looking all gloomy right now.
I was trying to see if this trendline, which has been marked with the green arrow, was very significant or not. For that I had to see whether it extended back into time or not. And it was then that I came upon a very This is disheartening in itself that the long term bullish trend could now be broken. But what are the implications? What is the target? Can we ask the market how low it can go? The answer may be visible in this chart itself. Attached below is the same weekly chart of Nifty but zoomed in to show the period from Feb 2007 onwards. Could this be called a bearish head and shoulders pattern? Well, I’m sure it can be. The neckline, of course, is not straight but it doesn’t have to be. There are head and shoulders pattern which work very well with slanting necklines too.
What is disheartening is the fact that the market is virtually shouting from the rooftops to exercise caution. It is telling us that it could stoop down shamelessly to levels which we cannot even think of. But, of course, only after this pattern is decisively broken. The dashed vertical line marked with the arrow shows that the high was close to 6300 when the neckline was near 4300, a difference of 2000 points. And if it is broken and the breakout is considered to be at 4600 then we are looking at a target of …. Hold your breath ….. 2600.Can this pattern fail? Well, definitely it could. There have been various instances of head and shoulders patterns failing in the past. Uma could vouch for that. She has experienced three head and shoulders patterns failures in Reliance in a single day. Believe me, this is one occasion where I would really hope for this pattern in Nifty to fail. I have a lot of long term positions which I would have to sell in a loss if the Nifty were to go below the previous low at 4450.
After this chart and analysis, I can’t seem to get any more words out of my
Happy Investing (if it still happens to be happy)!!!
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Labels: Head and Shoulders pattern, Nifty, ROI, Trendline
Thursday, May 29, 2008
at 10:43:00 PMNifty Reverses From Resistance
Seen above is the 30 minutes chart of the Nifty. This chart has got 2 colours of trendlines – light green and dark green. The light green trendlines show why the Nifty found resistance near 4950 today. On the other hand, the dark green trendline shows where the support is – near 4830. You can notice how the last candle went all the way down to 4804 and then closed above our support at 4830. This small breakdown of prices below the trendline and then bouncing back above it does not signify a break of the trendline. A breakout or breakdown is significant if the prices penetrate the trendline decisively and with high volumes. It will usually be a large blue/red candle depending on which side it breaks out on. We still have support at 4830 and resistance at 4950. Tomorrow being the first day of the new F&O month, the market may, I repeat – may, stay within this range for sometime before moving below the 4830 trendline.Looking at the bottom half of the chart, which happens to be the Relative Strength Index (RSI) of the Nifty, we can see that within the green rectangle the RSI found resistance at 60 and turned down from there and that does not give a very bullish sign. As of now the RSI has not broken the upward sloping trendline below it and that is the only thing which shall decide whether the Nifty will find support at 4830 or not. If the RSI holds on then the Nifty should also hold on to 4830 but if the RSI breaks through the trendline, I’m afraid, so will the Nifty.
More on Monday/Tuesday. Happy Investing!!!
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Monday, May 19, 2008
at 11:51:00 PMTarget of 5300 Visible
As seen on this daily chart of Nifty, it has been rising since the last three days now and currently finds support at around 4950 and resistance near 5290. A move above 5290-5320 should be decisive for the markets. As seen from the charts, such a move will confirm a possible bullish head and shoulders pattern on the Nifty which could give us a target of around 6100. However, that is only a possibility and should not be acted upon till it happens. We cannot buy now on the assumption that a bullish head and shoulders pattern will be made. It is also quite possible that the market may go on to make another shoulder before actually crossing through 5300. One thing for sure is that we are in a short term and intermediate term uptrend (not to forget, that the long term uptrend was never broken) and that any dip in the markets should be used as a buying opportunity. Also shown in the chart is the 14 day directional movement ADX indicator which is currently around 18. A value below 20-25 suggests that the market may be going into or is currently in a sideways movement and it is not wise to take a position till the ADX crosses 25 or is at least 4 points above its previous lows. A move above 35-40 suggests that the trend may come to an end or slow down soon. A move above 5300 may probably also make the ADX go above 25.The global signals are pretty positive today. The Asian markets were good on Monday and at the time of writing the Dow Jones is about a percent up i.e. 130 points in the green while the FTSE-100 closed 85 points up with a gain of about 1.3%.
I thought it might make some sense to look at the chart of Dow Jones also. As discussed in an earlier issue, the 9 month old trendline and the top of a 4 month old rectangle near 12740 was crucial and a cross above that would give us a target of 13700. This resistance was crossed on 21st Apr 2008 and has since gone through a pullback too and is now inching its way up. The downward sloping trendline at 13010 is providing resistance but at this moment, the Dow Jones is trading at 13132, much higher than this trendline. If it manages to close above this level (still about 3 hours of trading left in the day) today, it is on its way up to 13730 and then 14650. A close above 13010 will signify the end of the intermediate term downtrend in the Dow too.
Seen above is the daily chart of Aban Offshore and on it are seen three trendlines marked as 1, 2 and 3. Let us discuss each one in detail. The first trendline marked as 1 is the downward sloping trendline from the highs made on 29th Feb 2008 and Friday’s price movement confirmed that this trendline was broken. The second trendline, marked as 2, shows that the price has been finding resistance whenever it went to 4000 since 23rd Jan 2008, except for two exceptional days in February. The price did go above this trendline on Friday but closed well below it. The third trendline, the dashed one marked as 3, is an extended trendline starting from the lows made on 19th Mar 2007 (not shown on this chart). This trendline has been respected throughout except for the two areas marked by circles. A break of these three trendlines will be significant for Aban Offshore and the high volumes on Friday along with a large blue candle seems to suggest that this may soon be a reality. It may make sense to buy above 4000 with a stop loss of 3500 for a medium term target of around 5170.
Steel Authority (SAIL), if it manages to go past the trendline marked 1 on its daily charts would suggest an uptrend in the stock, which could take it to the next resistance near the trendline marked 2. The large blue candle with huge volumes on Friday seems to suggest that the price could go past this trendline on Tuesday. Consider buying above with a stop loss of 165 for a target of between 215 and 220. Revise the stop loss to 190 if the low is above 190 for two consecutive days.
Happy Investing!!!
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Labels: Aban Offshore, Dow Jones, Nifty, Steel Authority of India, Trendline
Wednesday, May 14, 2008
at 10:29:00 PMSupport Found, Double Bottom Possible
So, the global cues didn’t seem to matter today. Dow Jones was marginally down, Asia was mixed. Our markets bounced back from the technical support levels and kept going up through the day. Even in the last 30 minutes it just lost about 10 odd points. No big profit booking or selling on rallies seen.
I have got a very interesting 30 minutes chart of the Nifty today. As seen from the thick green lines, the Nifty seems to be making a double bottom pattern which is also known as a ‘W’ pattern with the neckline at 5065 as shown by the dashed green line. This means that this double bottom pattern will be confirmed if, and only if, Nifty were to go above 5065. If this were to happen then the next target on the Nifty will be 5180. But, that is not all that there is to it. There is another downward sloping trendline which might (and probably did today) provide resistance to Nifty. We will assume this resistance to have crossed if the Nifty were to go above 5030 tomorrow. Luckily, it is not very far from the current levels. Just about 20 points away. On the downside support is at the same levels, between 4910 and 4930.
Ranbaxy has been inching upwards within this 50-60 points wide channel since the last three months. An interesting observation that can be made from this chart is that the channel may be rising but the RSI has been making lower highs during the same period, thus showing a negative divergence between the price and the RSI. This is bearish for the stock. I may have mentioned this before but a divergence has the same relationship with the prices that dark clouds have with rain. Dark clouds do not necessarily mean it will rain similarly a divergence does not necessarily mean that the prices will move in the direction expected, provided there is no break in the trendline. But as soon as the trendline is broken the price starts moving in the expected direction. This means that in this case, there is a slight weakness in the stock but it is not a sell, definitely not a short sell, until 465 is broken on the downside. Another negative sign that can be seen in this chart is that this time around, the prices failed to reach the top of the channel. When the prices are moving in a channel, they are expected to touch alternately the top and then the bottom of the channel. A failure to reach either the top or the bottom is known as a return line failure.
This is the daily chart of Tata Steel. It seems to have gone through a double resistance line between 850 and 860. One is a downward sloping trendline almost 7 months long and the other an upward sloping a month longer. The breakout comes with a large blue candle and that makes it all the more simpler for us to identify whether the breakout is genuine or not. I would have been happier with heavier volumes but today’s volumes were just a little better than average. Buy with a stop below 830 for a target near 1050.
Happy Investing!!!
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Labels: Double Bottom, Negative Divergence, Nifty, Ranbaxy, Tata Steel, Trendline



























