Notes
Pages from the classroom, not a market call
These notes are about how we mark futures charts in Bangkok. They are not recommendations to buy or sell a contract month.
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Marking swings without crowding the page
A futures chart becomes hard to read when every bar gets a notch. Here is how we mark swings in the Bangkok room so the trend can still be seen.
Niran Kaewmanee
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The weekly close on agricultural futures
Rubber, grains, and other slow contracts punish people who treat every midweek bounce as a new trend. The weekly close is the first filter we teach.
Arisa Boonmee
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Pullbacks that still belong to the trend
Not every decline in an advance is a reversal. The classroom test is simple, and students still fail it when the bar is ugly.
Niran Kaewmanee
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Preparing a chart pack before a Bangkok evening class
The intensive issues printed packs, but the work at home is still yours. This is the evening-before list we give new seats.
Arisa Boonmee
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What the chart does not say about the roll
Trend structure and the calendar of contract months are different jobs. Mixing them is how students invent breaks that never happened.
Niran Kaewmanee
