Where is the Randomness?

In the screenshot above, we see the chaos in markets on full display. Market Chaos in mathematics means "the repeated folding and stretching of the space to which the variable (price) maps" - no more and no less. The screenshot shows price action in Gold trading in this framework exactly. Chaos in mathematics is therefore best understood as a behaviour in the numbers when assets are traded, i.e. the nature of the variable price in traded markets and nothing else.

a) Between the 2 diagonals we see in the shot, it is easy to identify the low in range as the vertex at low with a Gold "crown."

b) We see that incoming from some high to this low, price action first folds the space to which it is mapping (moves up and down for a period in limited range), subsequently stretching the same space to reach the same space to reach the Gold "crown" (stop or pivot) in range.

c) Similarly, outgoing from the Gold "crown," from the Gold "crown" we see that price action repeats the folding behaviour subsequently stretching the space to which it is mapping in upward trajectory. The chaos in markets is visual and you can see it.

We all know commonsensically (and formally as well), that a random variable does not exhibit such order as we see in the screenshot (has no pattern upon which we can depend) and a random variable is as such unpredictable in the complete sense of that word. The market is also unpredictable but not in the complete sense of that word. Why? Because as you can see, between any 2 marked points in the screenshot the market is fully predicted, i.e. between the lows and highs of the diagonals shown as well as the shorter distances for which no diagonals are shown. This is why we say deterministic chaos in mathematics. In other words, a low point calls a high point and a high point calls a low point (such that X = Y always and across all dimensions of market space). This pattern of movement is known as a bijection with an inverse on in mathematics and given by an equation for a given dynamical system such as the markets.

Therefore, based on such a pattern and scaled to profitable range, such an equation applied to market charts will give the trader trades timed exactly to move as you see in the screenshot (e.g. the trade seen in the shot). Whether a trader is able to take this advantage each time in live trading depends on the trader and his circumstance (e.g. was he present at desk at the time of the trade cue, how well is he able to handle the speed of translation to take profit, i.e. the time between point to point movement, etc). Regardless, the equation will be correct 100/100 times in peace or war. This is what Orbit the Tool is all about - the audacity to ultimate trading success. It is mathematics not magic.

The Crow (-_-)