Quote from: bit tired on July 02, 2015, 02:22:04 PM

Quote from: RodeoX on July 02, 2015, 01:23:44 PM

I see what you guys are saying. But if our definition of DCB includes events that does not end with a zero valuation, then every market movement down and up is a DCB. It means that all traded assets with a variable price are in a constant state of dead cat bouncing. That does not make sense because the cat is not dying. It would mean that we have several thousand DCB's per hour.

Can we at least agree that this diagram shows the general idea of a dead cat bounce? Yes there are differing views on what constitutes the exact definition of a dead cat bounce, but the diagram gives people a rough idea of what it is.

Quote from: bit tired on July 01, 2015, 10:38:49 PM

.......

I do agree. That is the "signature" of a dead cat bounce. I would just add that if the cat does not die, then it is more of a market correction. I do like that cat, I think he really is dead. Cheesy