When I'm looking at upside breakouts, I use absolute price targets—basically taking the pattern depth and projecting it straight up in hard numbers. For downside moves though, it's different: I work with percentage changes instead, extending the pattern depth downward in percentage terms.



The interesting part? Both approaches actually deliver conservative results. They're not some moonshot prediction system; they're designed to give you realistic, actionable targets. It's about matching your calculation method to the direction of the break—let the market structure guide your math, not the other way around.
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rugdoc.ethvip
· 4h ago
Use absolute price for increases and percentage for decreases? It sounds a bit particular, but I really want to know if the real market can actually keep up with this logic...
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DataOnlookervip
· 4h ago
Use absolute price for increases and percentage for decreases... It sounds complicated, but actually it's just following the market structure without rigid formulas.
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UnluckyMinervip
· 4h ago
Use absolute price for rises and percentage for declines? Sounds good, but in practice, it's still easy to get it wrong.
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LiquidationWatchervip
· 5h ago
I've been using this methodology for a long time: using absolute prices for upward movements and percentages for downward movements... In simple terms, go with the trend and don't fight the market.
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