Today’s discussion aims to address the challenge of analyzing candlestick patterns using geometric approaches. In our recent article, From Novice to Expert: Programming Candlesticks, we focused on identifying simple candlestick patterns, which are typically composed of just a few candles. However, when working with larger sequences of candlesticks, pattern recognition becomes more complex, as consistency tends to diminish over long series. more...
Consequently, if you compare the EURUSD performance across two brokers-let’s call them Broker A and Broker B, you may find the same pair moving in opposite directions at the same moment. For instance, Broker A might report the EURUSD appreciating by 0.12% in a day, while Broker B records a depreciation of -0.65% for that same day. more...
Mini-articles with technical and fundamental analysis on the way as forecasts and levels - https://www.mql5.com/en/channels/forecast
In the previous article, "From Basic to Intermediate: Operator Precedence", we talked a little about the precautions we should take when using factorization in our codes. It's not uncommon to come across code that appears correct at first glance but ends up producing completely unexpected results in certain situations. This type of issue is often directly related to how the factorizations are implemented. Getting a piece of code to deliver consistent results may seem like a trivial task. ...
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