What a Divergence Actually Tells You - and What It Doesn't
A divergence is a disagreement, not a signal. It happens when price makes a new extreme and the momentum underneath it does not agree.
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A weekly research archive built around one Sentinel table, one repeatable reading method, and the questions the market will answer on its own schedule.
Episode 7A divergence is a disagreement, not a signal. It happens when price makes a new extreme and the momentum underneath it does not agree.
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Episode 5Friday painted the whole board red - and a scanner table full of red can feel like eight emergencies at once.
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Episode 5An accumulation zone is a place, not a promise. It marks where price spent time being absorbed - where selling met patient buying and the market stopped going down without yet going up.
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Episode 4Three breakouts in one week, and the feed calls them obvious - now. Sunday Read #4 on the only thing that separates a record from a story: the date on it. Bitcoin's base was stamped by the slowest layer; the metals' by the faster ones.
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Episode 3The index closed the week at a record while money flow read +26, then 0, then negative as the timeframes got faster. Sunday Read #3 on the rule under the table: neither number is a signal - the distance between them is.
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Episode 2Gold resolved down on our Sunday table, then rallied hard the following week. Both things are true. Sunday Read #2 on what a Status label actually promises - and the widest momentum-flow gap on the board.
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Episode 1The full method from Sunday Read #1: read columns before rows, treat Status as a noun and Momentum as an adjective, respect sticky states, timestamp every label - and open exactly one chart.
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