Today 5/2 is squishy momentum.
Or rather, the 5MA battle is important, and as of 9:25 in the morning, the 5MA futures are around 38050 yen. And right now, futures are 38050 yen.
The 5MA has already changed downward, so if it falls below the 5MA, it is a 5MA cross that falls.
Since only the Squeeze Momentum ceiling sign has been issued yet, although it is a slightly weak sign, there is a growing possibility that it will be pushed back at 38,000 dollars without the return price range as expected. I think whether to break the 5MA or stick to it is a checkpoint before employment statistics.

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?
Hosoda sensei posted this on X (Twitter)...

Let's write about the essence that would be controversial on X and YouTube today.
Titled "Chart Analysis Full of Mistakes!"
The current chart is declining, but the general chart analysis and textbook explanations say "when a signal is given." This is correct for a medium to long-term perspective, but it does not apply to short-term or very short-term charts.
Each chart has its own preferred time frame, and the criteria for judgment also differ for each time frame.
And the trading signals from the chart also need to be interpreted differently depending on the time frame.
For example
- Golden Cross (GC) / Dead Cross (DC) with moving averages and MACD.
- When the sign of a reversal and key points appear.
- When a breakout or a rejection of the regression line occurs.
These are explained as trade signals.
This is a trend-following approach that applies to medium-term or longer time frames.
Even in the medium term, the trading and investment focus changes depending on the period.
I focus on options, so I base my medium-term on a monthly basis. Short-term is around one week, long-term is three months to a year, and very short-term is 2-3 days...