I like this chart and have give you a follow inspite of the negative comment on my feed about my math skills. I still don't understand the claim a log chart is not showing a visual repesentation of change in percentange instead of change in dollar and would be interested in an explanation. I have also noticed that if instead of copying the timing rather go from run low to high there is a near perfet loss of 15degrees of time vs percentage of value gain indicating diminishing returns. Curious on your thoughts.
NaturalPatterns
⋅
@Degen-Dynasty, linear numbers : 1-2-3-4-5 etc every step is just +1 log numbers 1- 10 - 100 - 1000 - 10 000 etc every step is 10x
200 will be 100% more than 100 on both a log chart and a linear chart, because % is % no matter what scale
Degen-Dynasty
⋅
@NaturalPatterns, I understand that and thank you for clarifiing. I think you are misreading what I am saying. I use the log chart as the what is Visually displayed on the screen vertically is the change in percent instead of the change in dollars.
Degen-Dynasty
⋅
@Degen-Dynasty, I look for equal changes in percent rather than equal changes in dollars.
Degen-Dynasty
⋅
@Degen-Dynasty, A better way for me to have explained what I was getting at is the visual "gauge" of the percent is equal on a log chart.
Degen-Dynasty
⋅
@Degen-Dynasty, On a side note do you have any thoughts on the equalities in the rate of diminishing returns on the chart above.
ExecutorEA
⋅
don't paint bro , its trading not kidding.
NaturalPatterns
⋅
@ExecutorEA, are not all trendlines or fibs painting as well? Maybe you will say no - because they are based on math and probabilities. Maybe you can not see that there is math in this "painting"
I have also noticed that if instead of copying the timing rather go from run low to high there is a near perfet loss of 15degrees of time vs percentage of value gain indicating diminishing returns. Curious on your thoughts.