JackFinance:MA 14/25/99/200 Bundle

This MA combination (14, 25, 99, 200) is a comprehensive trend-following system designed to synchronize short-term momentum with long-term structural trends. By using these specific periods, you can distinguish between minor "noise" and major market shifts.

Here is the strategic breakdown and usage guide for this setup:

Roles of the Four Moving Averages
The MA14 (Short-Term Momentum) Think of this as your "Front-Line Scout." It is highly sensitive to price action. In a strong trend, the price should stay above (in an uptrend) or below (in a downtrend) this line. If the price breaks the 14, it is the first warning that the immediate momentum is fading.

The MA25 (The Trend Filter) This acts as a buffer for the 14. It filters out "fakeouts." A common rule of thumb is that as long as the 14 remains above the 25, the short-term trend is healthy. It often serves as a psychological support level for traders looking to enter on minor pullbacks.

The MA99 (The Structural Support) This is a medium-to-long-term indicator that represents the "Value Area" for institutional investors. It is often referred to as the "Backbone" of a trend. When price retraces to the 99 and bounces, it confirms that the larger trend is still intact.

The MA200 (The Ultimate Anchor) This is the most significant line in technical analysis, used globally by banks and hedge funds. It defines the "Market Regime." If the price is above the 200, you are in a Bull Regime; if below, you are in a Bear Regime. The slope of the 200 tells you the "macro" direction of the market.

Practical Usage Strategies
1. Trend Alignment (The Fan Effect) The strongest trading opportunities occur when all four lines "fan out" in order.

Bullish Alignment: Price > 14 > 25 > 99 > 200. This indicates a perfect harmony where all timeframes are moving upward. This is a "Buy and Hold" environment.

Bearish Alignment: Price < 14 < 25 < 99 < 200. This indicates a heavy downtrend. In this scenario, every rally should be viewed as a potential selling opportunity.

2. The Pullback Entry Strategy In a confirmed uptrend (where 99 and 200 are pointing up), do not chase the price when it is far above the lines. Instead, wait for a "Mean Reversion." A high-probability entry occurs when the price dips into the zone between the MA25 and MA99. If the price finds support there and prints a bullish candle, it suggests the correction is over and the primary trend is resuming.

3. The Gravity Effect & Mean Reversion Moving averages act like magnets. If the price moves too far away from the MA200 (Extreme Extension), the "Gravity Effect" increases. Eventually, the price will snap back toward the 99 or 200. If you see the 14 and 25 starting to curve back toward the 200, it’s a signal to take profits or tighten stop-losses.

4. The Crossover Warning Watch the interaction between the MA14 and MA25. When the 14 crosses below the 25, it is a "Dead Cross" on a micro-scale, suggesting a deeper correction toward the MA99 is coming. Conversely, when the 14 crosses back above the 25 while above the 200, it is a high-conviction "Buy" signal.

Important Considerations
Timeframe Performance: This specific combination is most effective on Daily (D) and 4-Hour (4H) charts. On lower timeframes like the 1-minute or 5-minute, the 99 and 200 may produce too much lag.

Sideways Markets: During "Choppy" or sideways price action, these lines will flatten out and intertwine. In this scenario, the signals become unreliable. Moving averages are trend-following tools; they require a clear direction to work effectively.

The Golden Rule: Never fight the MA200. If the MA200 is sloping down and the price is below it, any "Buy" signal from the 14 or 25 is high-risk and should be treated as a short-term scalp only.