Then there is the market.
The late Zoran Gayer used to mention the tactical aspect of the market.
In war, they used to line up in a straight line and shoot.
It was very impressive, especially to an out manned army.
But over time, that turned out to be a bad way to fight a war.
The new formed US devised a tactic of quietly laying in wait to surround and surprise the over-confident British troops.
[img]http://tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:uCAIOneXCq3OIM:http://www.cvco.org/sigs/reg64/gif/company.gif[/img]
The obvious on a chart can be used to lay a trap.
Sentiment offers a clue.
It was very bearish Monday night.
The bait was in the trap.
Don't Shoot Until You See the Whites of Their Eyes
American Minute - June 17
By Bill Federer , 6/17/2005 9:13:54 AM "Don't Shoot Until You See the Whites of Their Eyes!" was the order given on June 17, 1775, by Colonel William Prescott to colonial troops defending Bunker Hill. They were aiming at the wall of twenty-three hundred British soldiers marching toward them from the Boston Harbor in their bright red uniforms with bayonets fixed. Twice the Americans repelled them until they ran out of gunpowder. Over one thousand British died and five hundred Americans.
Edited by Rogerdodger, 12 July 2007 - 09:43 AM.