The interpretation of a stock chart can vary among different traders depending on the type of price scale used when viewing the data.
A logarithmic price scale uses the percentage of change to plot data points, so, the scale prices are not positioned equidistantly.
A linear price scale uses an equal value between price scales providing an equal distance between values. (Investopedia)
(I usually use Logarithmic Auto Adjusted charts in my analysis)
For further readings, you can read the article attached.
Reference article:
https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/05/logvslinear.asp
A logarithmic price scale uses the percentage of change to plot data points, so, the scale prices are not positioned equidistantly.
A linear price scale uses an equal value between price scales providing an equal distance between values. (Investopedia)
(I usually use Logarithmic Auto Adjusted charts in my analysis)
For further readings, you can read the article attached.
Reference article:
https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/05/logvslinear.asp
Komen:
It seems my chart setup works better!
Komen:
Do you think it is better to be one step ahead of market or one behind it?