Philosophy of Technical Analysis
What price captures | Price and participation | Choose the observation horizon | Value and timing answer different questions
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Respond in 3–5 sentences. Include the percentage price change from 40 to 44, compare the pullback's price and volume with the advance, and label any directional interpretation as uncertain.
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Exam Syllabus
What price captures | Price and participation | Choose the observation horizon | Value and timing answer different questions
Read an OHLC bar | Interpret candle anatomy | Select a chart for the question | Aggregate time periods correctly
Classify swing structure | Draw and test a trendline | Support becomes resistance | Project a trend channel
Head-and-shoulders top | Inverse head-and-shoulders | Double-top confirmation | Double-bottom confirmation
Bull flag | Pennant contraction | Rectangle continuation | Ascending triangle
Simple moving average | Exponential moving average | Weighting changes responsiveness | Price crossing an average

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Show cash visibility, forecast reasoning and financial decision support. Project, analytics and supply-chain studies are transferable inputs, not treasury designations.
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Finance operations analyst seeking treasury responsibilities, with experience reconciling inputs and explaining forecast differences. Preparing the next credential step while building practical cash-analysis evidence.
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FAQ
First identify the preceding trend and the pattern's defining boundary. A reversal pattern needs a break of its confirmation level, such as a neckline or the support between two peaks. A continuation pattern needs a break in the direction of the prior trend. Compare the close, subsequent price action and volume with the proposed interpretation. An intraday crossing that closes back inside the pattern is weaker evidence than a sustained break. Set an invalidation level because confirmation does not ensure follow-through.
A moving average helps describe direction and smooths price, but its signal lags because it includes earlier observations. An oscillator measures a transformation of price, such as relative gains and losses or a close's position within a recent range. In a strong trend, an oscillator can stay at an extreme while price keeps moving. Establish the market regime and time frame first, then use the indicator reading to refine a specific decision. Several indicators calculated from the same prices are correlated evidence, not separate confirmations.
Specify the entry trigger, price that invalidates the idea, plausible exit and position size. For a long trade, risk per share is entry minus stop; potential reward per share is target minus entry. Divide reward by risk, then account for costs and the chance of each outcome. A 2:1 reward-to-risk ratio does not by itself make a strategy profitable: at a 30% win rate, expectancy before costs is 0.30 × 2R minus 0.70 × 1R, or −0.10R per trade. Also check whether existing positions share the same market exposure.
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