• About
  • Elliott Waves
    • Elliott Waves Explained
    • Elliott Wave Magic Illustrated with Wave Charts
    • Elliott Wave Edge – How Elliott Wave Traders Win
    • Fibonacci Number Series and Elliott Waves
    • How to use Fibonacci Ratio Retracements
    • Elliott Wave Books
      • The Elliott Wave Book – Five Waves to Financial Freedom
      • Dividend Growth Investing Using Elliott Waves
    • Videos
  • Equities
    • Indices
      • Africa
        • Egypt
      • Australia
      • European Indices
        • AEX – Index, Amsterdam
        • DAX Index
        • Istanbul
        • Russia
        • Spain’s IBEX 35
      • Asian Indices
        • India
        • China
        • Dubai
        • Kuwait
        • Kuala Lumpur
        • Pakistan
        • Saudi
        • Taiwan
      • US Indices
        • S&P500
        • Nasdaq
        • Dow Jones
        • Dow Jones Utilities
    • Stocks
      • Asian Stocks
        • Indian Stocks Trading
        • Dubai Stocks Outlook
        • Japanese Stocks
        • Kuwait stocks
        • Saudi Stocks Outlook
      • African Stocks
        • Egyptian Stocks
      • Swiss Stocks
      • Australian Stocks
      • European Stocks
      • US Stocks outlook
      • UK Stocks
  • Commodities
    • Copper
    • Gasoline
    • Gold
    • Natural Gas
    • Oil
    • Palm Oil
    • Raw Sugar
    • Rubber
    • Soybean Oil
    • Silver
  • Forex
    • AUD
    • Bitcoin
    • CAD
    • CHF
    • Euro
    • GBP
    • INR
    • NZD
    • JPY
  • Raves
  • Consulting
    • Consulting
  • Ramki’s Watchlist
Top News

Has Meta (Facebook) stock seen the bottom

March 21, 2022

What Is The Nearest Technical Support For Meta (NASDAQ: FB)

February 7, 2022

Using Elliott Waves to Capture a Trade in S&P500

January 27, 2022
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Facebook Twitter Instagram
WaveTimes Blog WaveTimes Blog
Wave times
  • About
  • Elliott Waves
    • Elliott Waves Explained
    • Elliott Wave Magic Illustrated with Wave Charts
    • Elliott Wave Edge – How Elliott Wave Traders Win
    • Fibonacci Number Series and Elliott Waves
    • How to use Fibonacci Ratio Retracements
    • Elliott Wave Books
      • The Elliott Wave Book – Five Waves to Financial Freedom
      • Dividend Growth Investing Using Elliott Waves
    • Videos
  • Equities
    • Indices
      • Africa
        • Egypt
      • Australia
      • European Indices
        • AEX – Index, Amsterdam
        • DAX Index
        • Istanbul
        • Russia
        • Spain’s IBEX 35
      • Asian Indices
        • India
        • China
        • Dubai
        • Kuwait
        • Kuala Lumpur
        • Pakistan
        • Saudi
        • Taiwan
      • US Indices
        • S&P500
        • Nasdaq
        • Dow Jones
        • Dow Jones Utilities
    • Stocks
      • Asian Stocks
        • Indian Stocks Trading
        • Dubai Stocks Outlook
        • Japanese Stocks
        • Kuwait stocks
        • Saudi Stocks Outlook
      • African Stocks
        • Egyptian Stocks
      • Swiss Stocks
      • Australian Stocks
      • European Stocks
      • US Stocks outlook
      • UK Stocks
  • Commodities
    • Copper
    • Gasoline
    • Gold
    • Natural Gas
    • Oil
    • Palm Oil
    • Raw Sugar
    • Rubber
    • Soybean Oil
    • Silver
  • Forex
    • AUD
    • Bitcoin
    • CAD
    • CHF
    • Euro
    • GBP
    • INR
    • NZD
    • JPY
  • Raves
  • Consulting
    • Consulting
  • Ramki’s Watchlist
WaveTimes Blog WaveTimes Blog
Home » Fifth wave or third wave top – a tough choice
Kuala Lumpur

Fifth wave or third wave top – a tough choice

RamkiBy RamkiSeptember 13, 20132 Comments3 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Telegram Pinterest Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

In this Elliott Wave Analysis of Kuala Lumpur Stock Index, you can see the challenges facing the trader who has to decide whether the index has completed a five wave move already, or perhaps it has just posted a third wave top, and we are currently in the fifth wave. Let us start by looking at the first Elliott Wave chart. Here, you can see my Elliott Wave labels marked out clearly. The fourth wave has corrected the third wave by exactly 38.2%.
KL Index fourth wave
Elliott Wave Analysis of Kuala Lumpur Stock Index by Ramki from WaveTimes.com

Even by looking at the proportion of wave 1 relative to wave 3, you can make out that the third wave had extended.The Wave Principle says that we should expect one of the waves to be extended, but it doesn’t rule out the possibility of two extensions in a five wave sequence. This is illustrated by looking at the next chart which zooms into the fifth wave. In the Elliott Wave count shown below for the fifth wave, you can see that there are two ways to count the waves.

KL Index extended fifth wave

The first count is to label the sub wave 3 as having finished just above the 1600 level, and assuming that we have posted an extended fifth wave at 1827. This is currently my preferred count. As you know from my book “Five Waves to Financial Freedom”, when a fifth wave is extended, we should expect two things to happen. First, there will be a swift correction, but second, and more important, is the possibility of a double retracement of the extended fifth. This means we could see a full retest of the highs, and occasionally even an overthrow to a new high, before another swift sell off. Perhaps this is what is happening now. Should this hypothesis be correct, we should be extra careful near 1835 levels. Be alert for a reversal there, and join in on any swift down move with a stop above the high posted. However, there is another possibility that I have indicated in the chart. This is we have only seen wave 3 finish at 1827, and we are currently in wave 5. You will then compute a 38.2% and a 61.8% of the distance from 0 to 3 to figure out where the 5th wave will finish.These come in at 1860 and 1980. I think there is a better chance for 1860 to cap the move, and so we can summarize by saying that the index will probably post its top between 1835 and 1860 and come off towards 1600. We shall see. Trading the markets of course is a completely different game. It requires you to be patient for the right moment, and for the risk-reward to be properly aligned before you risk real money. I try to implement this strategy at wavetimes.net. But this blog gives you the tools so you can try your hand at it yourself. Remember, picking a top or a bottom is a vanity that the trader needs to entertain with great judgment. It is often safer for the first down move to start and join in on the first pullback. All the best.

Ramki

elliott wave chart Kaula Lumpur Index
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email
Previous ArticleElliott Wave Analysis of Dubai Stock Index
Next Article Holiday Notice
Ramki
  • Website

Related Posts

How we missed an 8% move despite Elliott Waves’ clear signal

January 19, 2020
View 2 Comments

2 Comments

  1. Paranjothy Iyampillai on January 27, 2020 2:15 pm

    Hi. Sir.
    So far I have read articles written only on USA,Hong Kong, India and few other markets but you have touch KLSE market, if there is course by you Sir, I will subscribe……I am a Malaysian……Tq

    Reply
    • Ramki Ramakrishnan on January 31, 2020 4:53 am

      Hello Paranjothy, The techniques you learn here can be applied to all freely traded markets. There is an online course which you can consider as well.

      Reply

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Recent Posts
  • Has Meta (Facebook) stock seen the bottom
  • What Is The Nearest Technical Support For Meta (NASDAQ: FB)
  • Using Elliott Waves to Capture a Trade in S&P500
  • Hedge Funds and Elliott Waves – Netflix $NFLX
  • When Elliott Waves applauds the promoter’s signals!

WaveTimes is a Research Organization dedicated to providing original analysis, reports, reviews, and insights on developments in mutual funds, stocks, investing, foreign exchange, commodities, and bonds.

Contact WaveTimes

L-601 Mantri Espana,

Kariyammana Agrahara, Bellandur, Bangalore 560103

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • Twitter

© 2023 Wave Times. All Rights Reserved.
  • About
  • Books
  • Privacy Policy
  • Policies and Standards

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.