1 Attachment(s) Up before I had been given the honor of owning a moderated forum I have been very reluctant to share the following advice as it would no doubt be really confusing if I included it below one thread. It is also a lot of work and not like that I have too much on my plate . However, to keep sitting on this understanding isn't helping you. . .so I've choose to launch it now.

I will warn you this is a stheory which demands a lot of thinking and focus on detail. To exchange it properly requires first studying some or all of the patterns and what they mean and then making sure that the pattern is the pattern. I also say that I believe I have about 70% of it figured out, so that is why I call it a theory. The last 30% I haven't figured out is driving trades through little reversals....it does not hurt me but makes for more work in a trade.

The good news is there are some simple standard patterns which I'll clarify first that are extremely simple to see. . .you can even see some of these stone cold drunk (not that I recommend trading this manner ). The simple patterns don't come up too often so understanding how to exchange all of the patterns will certainly boost both entrance and exit success. However, if an simple pattern appears. . .might as well trade it, eh!

I'll get us started from the simple patterns and this will enable you to look at the patterns yourselves.

The Stochastic Thread Theory was first formed from expanding Escalator into Pips. The theory was that if 4 time frames lined up, then what would occur with 18 stochastic lines on a single time period?

For this we exchange on just 1 chart. I recommend the 1H or 4H since we would like to take advantage of the greater pip moves over time. I like the 1H as it fits my patience level better. I suggest starting out to the 4H since you will have more time to study the threads at close. The 30M and shorter time frames will be hard to trade since they don't leave much time for thought.

To set up this we need a 1H chart and 18 stochastic %K lines from 6 to 24. . .so 6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23, 24 all in 1 indior window. (So every stoch is 6,3,3; 7,3,3 etc )

Colour 6 to 13 thin blue - these are our lesser time period stochastcis and will be called LTFS (Lower Time Frame Stochastics).

Colour 14 thick red - 14 plays an important part and you're probably going to see why I switched to 14,3,3 once you see this. This is our Base Stochastic and is called naturally the BS line. So when it let's us we can declare, That dang BS line frees me up! With all honesty.

Colour 15-24 are thin red lines and are called HTFS (Greater Time Frame Stochastics)

Only in case you're wondering, this is MTF stochastics it is simply not using different price charts but different stochastic periods.

What you should have is a wonderful rainbow in your chart such as the one below.