The easiest way to use the Ichimoku Equilibrium Chart

Today I would like to write the “easiest way to use” the Ichimoku equilibrium table.

If you want to master the Ichimoku equilibrium table, I think it's a pretty difficult chart tactic that includes cycle theory and price range theory.
If you are fascinated by the Ichimoku Equilibrium Chart, I think it's worth studying.

But if you don't understand that much and want to use it as a quick reference...

・Golden Cross and Dead Cross at the conversion line and reference line
・The intersection of a late line and a candlestick
・Cash register support at the upper and lower cloud limits

There are such things. Reference lines, conversion lines, and cloud upper and lower limits (leading span) work quite a bit as cash registers, so it's also useful for imagining them as points where they stop falling or stop rising.

Furthermore, the easiest way to determine is the “candlestick” and “turning line” golden cross (GC) and dead cross (DC).
I only use the Ichimoku balance table with this and tactics using lag lines. I don't have any better knowledge than that.

Buy when the candlestick has GC the turning line
Sell when the candlestick turns DC
After taking a position, the conversion line becomes a cashier support, and if it crosses, it's fine

It's pretty simple, right?

This was posted by Professor Hosoda on X (Twitter). If you go up or down a turning line, the direction will come out there. In particular, be careful about falling out rather than being good. In the chart above, the conversion line is a red line. The reference line is green.
That's right, the conversion line was DC on 4/1, then the conversion line became resistance (resistance line) many times after that, and when I noticed it, it fell by 3000 yen.

You've been working quite a bit, even if you go back a little bit.

In other words, if stock prices cross the conversion line at GC and DC, the temperature of the immediate market will change. However, if you are pushed back by an instantaneous mess, it means that you can grasp the market flow quite a bit by quickly switching to continuing the original situation.

Based on the Ichimoku equilibrium table, I placed emphasis on the three points of conversion line, reference line, and lag line, and I didn't understand other difficult theories, so I tried not to study them. This is because I felt that the cost of studying until I was able to understand and get results was abnormally high.

It was great that Professor Hosoda posted “The Ichimoku Equilibrium Chart produces results even with such a simple usage” on X.
It's my experience! This is Hosoda sensei's teaching! That's because my persuasive power is a bit different then (laughs)

I think it's very important to think about your own tactics with basic charts that everyone knows and have used at least once.
That's because it's a chart that a lot of people are watching.

So, first, focus again on the Ichimoku equilibrium chart, pay attention to the cross between the conversion line and the stock price, and look at the market price.

As of 4/18, it's a “return sale” or “improvement” check at the conversion line at 38725 yen, so if the decline stops around 37800-37900, there is an expectation that it will return to around 38725 yen at the conversion line. As soon as I look up the formula, it comes up. It's simple with the 9-day high price average, so you can quickly see what will happen if the stock price rises, falls, or remains flat tomorrow.

This alone lets you see your immediate tactics!