About Elliott Wave Atlas

Elliott Wave Atlas publishes a daily Elliott Wave count for 100 markets: major indices, large-cap stocks, crypto, currencies, rates and commodities. Counts are updated after each market's daily close.

What the Elliott Wave Principle is

The Elliott Wave Principle, described by Ralph Nelson Elliott in the 1930s, holds that markets move in recognisable patterns: trends unfold in five waves and corrections in three, and each wave is itself made of smaller waves of the same kind. Waves are labelled by degree — Cycle, Primary, Intermediate, Minor, Minute, Minuette — each written in its own notation (for example I, ①, (1), 1, i, (i)).

How to read a market page

• Called count — the wave count we call for the market; the charts, targets and levels all follow it.
• Invalidation — the price that proves a count wrong. Each count, and each timeframe, has one.
• Charts — five nested timeframes, from monthly to 15-minute. Each one zooms into the wave that is unfolding on the chart above it. The green band is the target zone, the red dashed line the invalidation, the grey line the latest price.
• Time window — when the current wave is most likely to complete.
• Call history — whether each day's count held, was revised, or was replaced. Counts change only when price forces them to.

Using the data

Every page is also available as JSON — all markets or one market at /data/markets/<symbol>.json — and changed calls as RSS. You may use and quote it with attribution and a link; see the terms.

Contact

Feedback, questions about the data or the MCP server, partnerships, or a problem with the site: email contact@elliottwaveatlas.com.

Educational and informational only. Not investment advice. See the disclaimer.