hard · Elliott Wave Theory

Consider a diagonal (ending diagonal) versus a standard impulse, both being channeled. An analyst claims that 'throw-over' and 'channel convergence' carry opposite diagnostic meaning in the two structures.

Which statement most accurately captures the correct distinction?

  1. In an ending diagonal the channel lines CONVERGE and a throw-over of the upper line is a normal terminal feature, whereas in an impulse the lines are roughly PARALLEL and a throw-over signals exhaustion of an extended fifth
  2. In an ending diagonal the lines converge and a throw-over invalidates the diagonal, whereas in an impulse a throw-over confirms a healthy continuation
  3. In both structures the channel lines converge, but only in the impulse does a throw-over mark the terminal point of the move
  4. In an ending diagonal the lines are parallel and a throw-under is required, whereas in an impulse the lines converge toward wave 5

Sign up free to see the explanation and track your rank →

More Elliott Wave Theory practice

KomFi Academy — Stop doomscrolling. Get KomFi.

Build your intelligence, anytime, anywhere.

KomFi Academy is a curated training platform with 54,000+ practice questions, 20,000+ flashcards, on-demand video lectures, podcasts, and 4K slide decks across the topics serious professionals study: GMAT, LSAT, MCAT, Investment Banking, Private Equity (LBOs & PE math), Private Credit, Quantitative Finance, Financial Accounting, Asset- Backed Securities, Volume Profile Analysis, Order Flow Trading, Market Microstructure, Volume Spread Analysis, Elliott Wave Theory, Volume-Price Analysis, and Public Offering Frameworks.

What's inside

Topics

View pricing · Read testimonials