Research method
Elliott wave analysis
Elliott wave analysis is a canonical archive-taxonomy method; this registry entry defines its inputs, output and use boundary.
- Output
- Signal
- Input
- OHLC price structure and chart scale
- Horizon
- From intraday to several weeks
- Best use
- Turn a repeatable chart condition into a falsifiable trade hypothesis.
- Input: OHLC price structure and chart scale.
- Output: signal.
- Use boundary: Turn a repeatable chart condition into a falsifiable trade hypothesis.
The graph8
How the method is built, and where it has been read
Depends on
Often reviewed together
Corrective wave4 readings
Often reviewed together
Triangle pattern5 readings
Often reviewed together
Dominant cycle detection6 readings
Often reviewed together
Fibonacci time cycle6 readings
Often reviewed together
Trendline7 readings
Often reviewed together
Wave counting7 readings
Often reviewed together
Gann angles7 readings
Often reviewed together
Impulse wave8 readings
Read in the archive24 of 165 readings
1982A three-category Fibonacci filter for wave setups1982Why wave counting stops full Elliott automation1982Critiquing Fourier, Elliott, and seasonal commodity models1984Three-gate confirmation for wave, ratio, and cycle turns1985Three-check Fibonacci swings in Treasury bonds1986Gold as a double zigzag before a contracting B-wave triangle1986Copper wave degree and channel objectives1987Constructing a price-time Fibonacci window for the ABC correction1987How a failed rebound, weak breadth, and cycle dates broke the 1987 bull case1988Multi-scale Elliott counts with Gann and Fibonacci confluence1988Four sugar-futures turns as a ranked wave-ratio audit1988Counting the 1987 Grand Supercycle peak as three claims1988Triaging Elliott wave counts with weekly stochastic divergences1988Stacked channel, trendline, and moving-average warnings in 19871988Wave-count consensus and open-interest confirmation1989Auditing fifth-wave counts with equality, Fibonacci, and trendlines1989A time, price, and pattern filter on one platinum sequence1989Dominant-cycle phase flips as regime tests1989Audit signals against elasticity regimes1989Objective crossover tests of Fibonacci wave ratios1990Scoring competing wave counts after a crash1990A five-wave C finish as an Elliott count contract1990Two-bar narrow range as a countdown to the next open1990Gann price-time clusters for Elliott retracements
This registry entry describes a research method. It is not investment advice and does not make a performance claim.