Difference between revisions of "Category:Technical Analysis"

Overview

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This category is intended to group articles related to the application of Technical analysis principles within the context of Cryptocurrency futures trading. Articles within this category should focus on the methodologies, indicators, charting techniques, and historical applications used to analyze price movements and predict future trends in crypto futures markets.

Scope and Inclusion Criteria

Articles categorized here must directly address technical analysis concepts as they apply to futures contracts for digital assets (e.g., Bitcoin futures, Ethereum futures). Acceptable topics include, but are not limited to:

• Specific technical indicators (e.g., Moving Averages, Relative Strength Index (RSI), MACD) as applied to crypto futures charts.
• Chart patterns (e.g., Head and Shoulders, Triangles, Flags) observed in futures data.
• Concepts related to market structure, volume analysis, and order flow as interpreted through technical lenses.
• Discussions on the historical performance or theoretical basis of specific technical strategies in the futures context.

Articles focusing primarily on fundamental analysis, regulatory aspects, or the mechanics of futures contracts themselves (unless directly related to technical interpretation, such as open interest charting) should generally be placed in other relevant categories.

Editorial Guidelines for Contributors

To maintain the encyclopedic standard of this wiki, contributors are expected to adhere to the following guidelines when creating or editing pages in this category:

1. Neutrality and Objectivity: All content must be presented factually and neutrally. Avoid language that suggests guaranteed outcomes, promotes specific trading styles, or implies that technical analysis is infallible. Discussions of profitability should be framed academically or historically, not as actionable advice.
2. Verifiability: Claims regarding the effectiveness or historical accuracy of a technical tool should be supported by reliable, published sources where possible.
3. Clarity and Definition: Technical terms must be clearly defined for a beginner audience. Assume the reader understands basic trading concepts but may not be familiar with specific analytical jargon.
4. No Promotional Content: Do not include links to specific trading platforms, brokers, or paid educational services. The focus must remain on the analytical concepts themselves.
5. Internal Linking: Where appropriate, link to existing articles within the wiki (e.g., linking "Moving Average" to the main article on that indicator).

Related Categories

References

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