Gann Grid
A Gann Grid consists of a series of intersecting Gann Lines superimposed on a price chart. Gann's principles emphasize the significance of the 45-degree line, which signifies a 1:1 relationship between time and price (one unit of price corresponds to one unit of time). When the price is above the 45-degree line, it indicates an upward-trending market; conversely, when the price is below the 45-degree line, it suggests a downward-trending market.
The Gann Grid is a framework of lines designed to illustrate the trends of a particular asset. This grid is constructed using a series of 45-degree angles known as Gann Lines. The purpose is to depict trends, each represented at a 45-degree angle. According to Gann's theory, any line with a 45-degree slope serves as a long-term trendline, which can either be upward or downward, thereby reflecting the market trend.
For prices that remain below the ascending line, Gann's theory indicates a bullish direction. In contrast, if prices stay below the descending line, it is more likely to indicate a bearish market. The intersection of Gann lines signifies a break in the prevailing trend. Additionally, further intersections may indicate the emergence of a new trend. Furthermore, when prices decline to the line during an upward trend, it can reflect a balanced market.
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G10
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G15
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G20
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G5
The Group of Five (G5) consists of five nations that have united to play an active role in the swiftly changing international landscape.
G7
The G7, or "Group of Seven," consists of seven major industrialized nations. It was formerly known as the G8 (Group of Eight) until 2014, when Russia was excluded following its annexation of Crimea from Ukraine. The G7 includes the leading industrial nations: the United States, Germany, Japan, France, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Italy.
G77
The Group of Seventy-Seven (G77) was formed on June 15, 1964, through the “Joint Declaration of the Seventy-Seven Developing Countries,” which was released at the conclusion of the inaugural session of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) in Geneva.