Introduction to KP-Graph Rules The KP-Graph Rules introduce a systematic approach to analyzing market dynamics through a layered framework of levels, namely L1, L2, and L3, each possessing both positive and negative powers. With a total of 24 unique rules derived from combinations of these levels, the order in which they interact is critical. The first step involves assessing the influence of L1, followed by L2, and culminating in the actions dictated by L3. The graphical representation of these levels within KP-Graphs is paramount, as the timing and interactivity between levels dictate overall market behavior. Establishing a constant trading time level allows traders to gauge how this baseline is influenced by its child levels. If levels above the constant modify the index positively by diminishing the negative power of the preceding level, the index is likely to rise; conversely, if positivity remains stagnant, the index may decline due to the unchecked flow of negative influences. A decrease in overall positive power results in a falling index, while effective contributions from child levels can counteract this decline, leading to potential gains. In scenarios where child levels exhibit negative power, their impact can either exacerbate a decline or, if sufficiently outweighed by positive contributions, facilitate an upward movement in the index, highlighting the intricate balance of forces at play within the KP-Graph framework.
KP Graph Rules by Order of Levels
KP-Graphs version updated on 19-04-2025 Kindly use these intraday KP-Graphs after the trading begins and not use them to predict in advance for the next or future date as sentiment changes with time and your personal KP-Graph will influence your analysis while you are predicting. Prediction is avoided and analysis is encouraged after market opens for trading.
