ADEM ÖZTAP @oztapadem - Twitter Profile

In impulsive wave structures, I believe that not only the principle of alternation but also a reasonable degree of temporal balance should exist between the second-wave correction and the fourth-wave correction. In the first chart under review, the fourth wave has consumed a disproportionately greater amount of time when compared to the duration of the second wave. From an Elliott Wave perspective, this raises questions regarding the consistency and validity of the proposed wave count. Furthermore, an examination of the structure through channeling techniques appears to reinforce an alternative interpretation rather than support the published count. For these reasons, I respectfully disagree with the proposed impulsive wave labeling and believe that an alternative count would provide a more consistent interpretation of the market structure. In the second chart, however, the wave sequence appears to be more consistent with Elliott Wave principles. The initial advance can be identified as Wave A, the subsequent correction as Wave B, and the following advance as Wave C. Under this interpretation, the structure is more appropriately classified as a Zigzag correction, which I believe offers a more accurate and theoretically consistent assessment of the pattern. Accordingly, I respectfully request that these historical wave counts be reviewed and, if deemed appropriate, updated. As the leading custodians and foremost representatives of Elliott Wave Theory, your work serves as an important reference for Elliott Wave practitioners and researchers around the world. For this reason, the theoretical consistency, educational value, and guidance provided by published wave counts are of significant importance to the broader Elliott Wave community. @elliottwaveintl

nortmannn's tweet photo. In impulsive wave structures, I believe that not only the principle of alternation but also a reasonable degree of temporal balance should exist between the second-wave correction and the fourth-wave correction. In the first chart under review, the fourth wave has consumed a disproportionately greater amount of time when compared to the duration of the second wave. From an Elliott Wave perspective, this raises questions regarding the consistency and validity of the proposed wave count.

Furthermore, an examination of the structure through channeling techniques appears to reinforce an alternative interpretation rather than support the published count. For these reasons, I respectfully disagree with the proposed impulsive wave labeling and believe that an alternative count would provide a more consistent interpretation of the market structure.

In the second chart, however, the wave sequence appears to be more consistent with Elliott Wave principles. The initial advance can be identified as Wave A, the subsequent correction as Wave B, and the following advance as Wave C. Under this interpretation, the structure is more appropriately classified as a Zigzag correction, which I believe offers a more accurate and theoretically consistent assessment of the pattern.

Accordingly, I respectfully request that these historical wave counts be reviewed and, if deemed appropriate, updated. As the leading custodians and foremost representatives of Elliott Wave Theory, your work serves as an important reference for Elliott Wave practitioners and researchers around the world. For this reason, the theoretical consistency, educational value, and guidance provided by published wave counts are of significant importance to the broader Elliott Wave community. @elliottwaveintl

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