Elliott Wave Glossary Sentiment Indicators and Wave Counting
Market sentiment indicators (put/call ratio, investor surveys, VIX) can supplement wave count analysis by confirming extremes in crowd psychology.
Elliott Wave Glossary
Elliott Wave Glossary Elliott Wave Glossary Technical Indicators and Elliott Waves
RSI, MACD, and other momentum indicators can help identify wave boundaries. Divergences often signal wave 5 or wave C completion.
Elliott Wave Glossary Elliott Wave and Intermarket Analysis
Using relationships between markets (bonds, currencies, commodities) alongside wave analysis to identify turning points and confirm counts.
Elliott Wave Glossary Elliott Wave and Time Cycles
Time analysis in Elliott Wave: Fibonacci time ratios can project the duration of waves. Major turning points often occur at Fibonacci multiples of prior wave durations.
Elliott Wave Glossary Fibonacci Spiral and Natural Order
The Fibonacci sequence and the Golden Ratio (1.618) appear throughout nature — in plant growth, shells, galaxies, and DNA. Elliott believed markets reflect the same natural order.
Elliott Wave Glossary Socionomics
A theory developed by Robert Prechter proposing that social mood (as reflected in stock prices) drives social events — not the other way around.
Elliott Wave Glossary Application to Forex Markets
Elliott Wave Theory can be applied to currency markets (forex). Key differences include the symmetry of currency pairs and the relevance of inverse counts.
Elliott Wave Glossary Corrective Wave Overview
An overview of the three families of corrective waves: zigzag family (sharp corrections), flat family (sideways with deep B), and triangle family (sideways time corrections). All corrective waves are
Elliott Wave Glossary Double Zigzag, Triple Zigzag, and Multiple Zigzags
A double zigzag (W-X-Y) consists of two zigzags connected by an X wave. Both W and Y are zigzags. Wave Y extends beyond wave W, making a new price extreme. A triple zigzag adds a third component (Z).
Elliott Wave Glossary Flat Guidelines
Key guidelines for identifying and measuring flat corrections: wave B retracement ranges, wave C target ratios, and the meaning of an oversized wave C.