Kasvavast

Kasvavast is a term used to describe a charting method that plots the relative strength of a security in a Bullish or Bearish manner. This concept was first introduced by James Chettleburgh, a Canadian technical analyst, in the early 1990s. The chart is constructed by tracking the rate of change in price as it is compared to the rate of change in the same or a related security in an inverse manner.

The Kasvavast charting method is typically used for the analysis of stock prices but has also been applied to commodities and currency trading. Supporters of this approach argue that it helps identify the underlying trend from the perspective of where the participants are positioned. This includes anything from speculative or very long-term investors, right down to the small personal investor.

The key element of the Kasvavast is the joining of two equity price performance charts, one positive and the other negative. The positive chart will typically depict trends more clearly and advise placements in the marketplace. Conversely, the negative chart more clearly illustrates Bear or selling markets.

Kasvavast relies heavily on annual variance but is capable of finding patterns within one, one-half, and one-quarter bull or bear markets and moments often missed by following proprietary or significant static support. When analyzing patterns, supporters of the Kasvavast approach claim that the patterns typically line up 4-8 trades earlier than seen in Hum Units of bilateral Preference & Positioning. This assertion would strongly suggest the position where tapping in "at the low" could be beneficial; assisting with its substantial ability to winning trading propositions without much additional effort.