Mnemonics and stock trading: patterns and rules

Below is the list of patterns,rules(or whatever you call them) that I follow or check before I enter the market or a stock……The mnemonics that I use also has been included:

I call them my ‘checklist for trading”! I don’t think,one can do well in trading(or anything else in life),if one doesn’t have ‘pre-defined’ rules for trading!! A trader without pre-defined,tested rules is a novice,confused,indiscipline trader. It doesn’t matter how long the trader is trading in the market,if he doesn’t know his ‘rules’ of trading well,he is just fucked!

I have kept the ‘mnemonics’ with the rules. These mnemonics are what make me easily recall hundreds of different techniques,rules,ideas or trading experiences I have from real trading……

The patterns:

  1. Market cycle/phase(ie, Wyckoff method/where the market is at the moment) – Wigs + Cycle+Startrek’s phazer
  2. Market Structure/Trend(Structured+Dynamic…hiher high,higher lows) – Fly+Train
  3. Seasonal trading – Scissor
  4. Candlesticks patterns….(ie,Pinbar/Hammer) – Candle/ Pin+Hammer
  5. Trend continuation(i.e….pullback type trading) – Train+Con
  6. Trend termination (reversal..ie.V pattern) – Train+Termite
  7. Support resistance failure(ie,breakout/breakdown from a range) – Bread
  8. Support resistance hold(range trading….buy at support and sell at resistance) – Soup +Old
  9. Contraction and expension – Con+Ex gf
  10. Impulse+Momentum – Mombati+Pulse machine
  11. Pullback pattern(simple,classic,complex) – Harpoon
  12. L pattern – L letter
  13. W patterns – W letter
  14. Volume Spike and Volume Trend – Bulb +Spoke
  15. Pullback failure – Pully+Tail
  16. Elastic price pattern – Elastic Man
  17. First pullback after breakout – Floss+Pully+Bread
  18. Descending/ascending patterns –  Disc+Ace
  19. Oscillator trading– Pendulam
  20. Historical breakout – Histacin tablet
  21. Retesting – Tester/trash
  22. Extreme Sentiment – Ex girlfriend+Scent
  23. Value Price – Vulve
  24. R multiplier – Rainman

Here are other related articles:

Mnemonics and stock trading: introduction

Mnemonics and stock trading: psychological biases

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