Fiery bull construction from sector thrust to wave count

What the fiery-bull-trade constructs

The fiery-bull-trade is a constructed long setup that starts from a large, sector-led advance, then waits for a higher-timeframe reversal and a characteristic pause before buying a later pullback.

A four-step construction is used: find the strongest movers in leading sectors, confirm a higher-timeframe reversal, map the stock’s distinctive pause-and-rise rhythm, then hunt a daily low-risk trigger.

Editorial aim: lock those layers in order so the later abc-correction is a condition that can fail, not a hunch about the next rise.

Start with a sector-led thrust

The first cut is not a candlestick on one name. It is the strongest movers in leading sectors.

The screening trigger is a stock that advanced more than 90% in about three months while its sector was leading. One historical case rose from 1.58 to 3.78, a 139% move in nearly 90 days.

That thrust is the raw material for the count. It is not yet the entry.

Lock the monthly reversal

The higher-timeframe filter is a monthly 1-2-3-reversal: a downward trendline break, a higher low, then a break above the previous high.

That is the 1-2-3-reversal as a three-stage trend-change construction: a trendline break, a failed attempt to continue the old extreme, then a break of the prior swing that confirms the new direction.

Until that monthly reversal is in place, the later weekly pause is not treated as a completed correction.

Count the weekly-rhythm

The wave-counting interval is a recurring weekly-rhythm of about a six-week pause, often toward a 15-week average, followed by a four-to-five-week rise.

That pause-then-advance cadence is the stock-specific counting interval for the next bullish swing. The map is of this name’s rhythm, not of a generic weekly template.

Turn the rest into an abc-correction

The abc-correction is treated as that six-week rest after an impulsive rise. It is the pause-and-retracement interval that must complete before the next advance is hypothesized.

A calendar alert is set four weeks after the first weekly red candle with a lower high so the later daily entry can be timed against the rest, rather than chased during the impulsive rise.

Use the daily 2b-bottom as the trigger

In the worked example, the daily strike is a 2b-bottom at 2.50 on June 10, 2011, with entry at 2.66 after the weekly-rhythm and the monthly reversal are already in place.

A 2b-bottom is constructed as a failed new low after a retracement: price probes below the prior low but does not follow through, marking a potential long.

Editorial note: without the higher-timeframe reversal and the counted rest, the same daily failure is only a local pattern. The construction treats it as a trigger only after those larger conditions exist.

Exit with a counted target

The constructed exit uses high-to-high counting and a 61.8% Fibonacci-style target rather than an unstructured sell. The same counting habit that framed the abc-correction is used to define where the hypothesis ends.