easy · Volume Price Analysis testing
A narrow-spread down candle with volume at 20% of the average appears after a long downtrend.
Why is this not considered a 'bearish continuation' signal?
- Because a bearish continuation must always be a wide-spread candle.
- Because the low volume indicates a total lack of selling pressure.
- Because the narrow spread shows the market makers are confused.
- Because the insiders only sell on high volume during the Asian session.
Sign up free to see the explanation and track your rank →
More Volume Price Analysis testing practice
- An up candle with a very narrow spread and very low volume a… — What does this specificall
- What is the most likely outcome?
- A trader identifies a congestion zone between $120 and $125.… — What is the significance o
- Following a distribution phase, the price rallies briefly ba… — What does this indicate?
- What does a 'Failed' test of demand look like and what are the implications?
- Which volume signature characterizes 'No Supply' at the end of a bearish trend?
- What is the primary difference between a 'failed test of supply' and a 'successful test of
- What is the trade implication?