As of 09/29/2022

Indus: 29,226 -458.13 -1.5%

Trans: 12,258 -199.22 -1.6%

Utils: 906 -38.84 -4.1%

Nasdaq: 10,738 -314.13 -2.8%

S&P 500: 3,640 -78.57 -2.1%

YTD

-19.6%

-25.6%

-7.6%

-31.4%

-23.6%

Targets Overview: 09/15/2022

32,000 or 29,200 by 10/15/2022

13,800 or 11,800 by 10/15/2022

990 or 900 by 10/15/2022

11,975 or 10,700 by 10/15/2022

3,800 or 3,500 by 10/15/2022

CPI (updated daily):

on 9/13/22

As of 09/29/2022

Indus: 29,226 -458.13 -1.5%

Trans: 12,258 -199.22 -1.6%

Utils: 906 -38.84 -4.1%

Nasdaq: 10,738 -314.13 -2.8%

S&P 500: 3,640 -78.57 -2.1%

YTD

-19.6%

-25.6%

-7.6%

-31.4%

-23.6%

Targets Overview: 09/15/2022

32,000 or 29,200 by 10/15/2022

13,800 or 11,800 by 10/15/2022

990 or 900 by 10/15/2022

11,975 or 10,700 by 10/15/2022

3,800 or 3,500 by 10/15/2022

CPI (updated daily):

on 9/13/22

Bulkowski's Rising Wedge Quiz 2

Released 10/25/2019.

Rising Wedge 2: Quiz

Below is a slider quiz to test your ability to identify rising wedges and trade them. Captions appear below the pictures in red for guidance, so be sure to scroll down far enough to read them.

1 / 7

I show a rising wedge at A (or is it?). The chart pattern sees price bounce from side to side of the pattern, filling the space between the two converging and rising trendlines. In this example, price breaks out upward. That's unusual because the breakout is downward 60% of the time (which is close to random, really). As to the inset, if I draw the lines differently, the rising wedge becomes a symmetrical triangle. Either interpretation is correct. Both breakout upward, so both are bullish. I actually prefer interpretation B, not A.

2 / 7