hard · Elliott Wave Theory

Within a developing impulse, wave 1 of a lower degree is itself an impulse and wave 4 of that same degree overlaps it. An analyst argues this is fine because 'the diagonal exception allows overlap.'

For this defense to be legitimate, which condition must additionally hold?

  1. The overlapping structure must be the very first wave (a leading diagonal) or the very last wave (an ending diagonal) of the larger sequence, not a middle wave
  2. The overlap is permitted in any impulse position provided wave 3 remains the longest and wave 2 does not retrace beyond wave 1's origin
  3. The structure must subdivide 5-3-5-3-5, since diagonals require all five sub-waves to be impulsive five-wave forms
  4. The overlap is only valid if wave 4 alternates in form with wave 2, the rule of alternation being what licenses the diagonal exception

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