One of the most common mistakes in technical analysis is believing a breakout is enough on its own. Price clears resistance, the conditioned reflex fires — valid signal, get in. In reality a breakout alone is worth little: the market is full of apparent breaks that fail immediately.

Everyone uses support and resistance, but often too loosely: every high becomes a resistance, every low a support, and the chart fills with lines that serve no purpose. The point isn't drawing many levels — it's knowing which ones actually carry operational weight.

The most common mistake is using them as simple lines to buy or sell on touch. A price touching VWMA in a strong trend is not the same as a price touc

Moving averages are among the most used tools in technical analysis — and among the most misread. They're often treated as magic lines that should tell you when to buy or sell on their own. They don't. A moving average doesn't predict the market or generate a trade by itself.

The MACD is one of the most widely known technical indicators, but also one of the most misused. It's often reduced to mechanical interpretation: bullish crossover equals buy, bearish crossover equals sell. In reality, that's not enough — and reducing it to this means losing its true operational val

Le istituzioni confermano una dinamica scomoda: l'IA non sta solo sostituendo lavoro, lo sta polarizzando