The indicators and measurements that technical analysts use to determine the trend are not crystal balls that perfectly predict the future. Under certain market conditions, these tools may not work. Also, a trend may suddenly change direction without warning. Thus, the technical investor must be aware of risks and protect against such occurrences causing losses.

It's crucial to remember that past performance does not guarantee future results, and real trading involves costs that need to be factored in for accurate risk management and profit analysis.

The equities staged a remarkable rebound on the final day of the financial year, setting a positive tone for the new financial year. This surge led to a new lifetime high at 22,529.95, effectively nullifying the January-March topping cycle

The NSE benchmark index Nifty 50, though it hit a fresh all-time high, is struggling to cross the 61.8 per cent extension level of the prior uptrend. In June 2023,

he Nifty sustained above the 20 DMA for the third successive day, and the Bollinger bands were flattened.

Market volatility, as measured by India VIX, has increased by 1.17 per cent, indicating a minor rise in market volatility.

Technical and fundamental analysis are frequently used in tandem by profitable traders to increase their chances of winning big. We provide a tried-and-true method in this post that has helped many astute investors achieve remarkable returns.

In technical terms, there are two main categories of price gaps: up gaps and down gaps. An up gap materializes when the lowest price aftermarket closure is higher than the highest price from the preceding trading day. Typically interpreted as bullish signals in technical analysis, up gaps indicate positive market sentiment. On the other hand, a down gap occurs when the highest price aftermarket closure is lower than the lowest price from the previous trading day. Down gaps are generally perceived as bearish indications, signalling negative market sentiment.