● A zigzag always subdivides into three waves. ● Wave A always subdivides into an impulse or leading diagonal. ● Wave C always subdivides into an impulse or ending diagonal. ● Wave B always subdivides into a zigzag, flat, triangle or combination thereof. ● Wave B never moves beyond the start of wave A. ● Wave B always ends within the price territory of wave A. ● Wave C almost always ends beyond the end of wave A. (failure to comply with this requirement is called «truncation» *
* Guideline, but should be followed as a rule
❗ 𝙂𝙪𝙞𝙙𝙚𝙡𝙞𝙣𝙚𝙨
● Wave C should not fail to reach the end of wave A by more than 10% of the length of wave A. ● In a zigzag, the length of wave C is usually equal to that of wave A, although it is not uncommonly 1.618 or .618 times the length of wave A (rarely 2.618) ● Wave B typically retraces 38 to 79 percent of wave A. ● If wave B is a contracting triangle, it will typically retrace 38 to 50 percent of wave A. ● If wave B is a running contracting triangle, it will typically retrace between 10 and 40 percent of wave A. ● If wave B is a zigzag, it will typically retrace 50 to 79 percent of wave A. ● In a zigzag, if wave A is a leading diagonal, then we would not expect to see an ending diagonal for wave C. ● A line connecting the ends of waves A and C is often parallel to a line connecting the end of wave B and the start of wave A. (Forecasting guideline: Wave C often ends upon reaching a line drawn from the end of wave A that is parallel to a line connecting the start of wave A and the end of wave B.)
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