FLat Rules Flashcards
FLat
What is a Flat in Elliott Wave Theory?
A Flat is a three-wave pattern labeled A-B-C that moves generally sideways. It is corrective and counter-trend and is a very common Elliott pattern.
FLat
What kind of corrective pattern can Wave A be?
Wave A can be any corrective pattern except a Triangle.
FLat
What kind of corrective pattern can Wave B be?
Wave B can be any corrective pattern except a Triangle.
FLat
How much of Wave A must Wave B retrace?
Wave B must retrace more than 70% of Wave A.
FLat
How does Wave B compare to Wave A in price movement?
Wave B must be less than twice the price movement of Wave A, including internal points
FLat
How long can Wave B take relative to Wave A?
Although there is no minimum time constraint for Wave B, it must be less than 10 times the time taken by Wave A.
FLat
What must Wave C be?
Wave C must be an Impulse or an Ending Diagonal.
FLat
How does Wave C relate to Wave A in terms of price territory?
Wave C must share some common price territory with Wave A.
FLat
How does Wave C compare to Waves A and B in price movement?
Wave C must be less than twice the longest of Waves A and B, including internal points of Wave C.
FLat
How does Wave C compare to Wave A in price movement?
Wave C must be less than three times the price distance of Wave A.
FLat
What is the rule about back-to-back failures in Flats?
Disallow back-to-back failures.
FLat
How does Wave C compare to Waves A and B in price and time?
Wave C must be no more than 10 times either Waves A or B in price and time.
FLat
What is the minimum time constraint for Wave A?
There is no minimum time constraint for Wave A.