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Trading Strategies

What Is the Trend Line Bounce Strategy

The trend line bounce strategy is built on a straight line drawn through two lows and carried to the right, and on the third day whose low touches the line and whose close is above it. This paper shows you gold's line through the lows of 28 October and 18 November 2025 and the touch of 21 November, from real bars; the idea as a ball bouncing up a rising floor; the touch on the daily chart, and the day the line finally gave way; where the line stood on 21 November, in numbers; and how the magnet snaps the line's anchors to the lows on your platform.

Difficulty
Intermediate
Reading time
5 min
Pages
8
Reviewed by
Saman Rahbar

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Two lows, a line, and a third touch

The trend line bounce strategy is built on a line and a touch. The line is a trend line: a straight line drawn through two lows of a rising price and carried on to the right, so it sits under the price like a floor. Take gold in the autumn of 2025. The lows were 3886.61 on 28 October and 3998.05 on 18 November, and a line through them rises 7.43 a day. On 21 November the day's low, 4022.41, came within 2.07 of the line, and the close, 4065.89, was 45.55 above it. A low that touches the line and a close that stays above it is what the strategy watches for.

A ball on a rising floor

Picture a ball bouncing up a rising floor. The floor is the trend line and each bounce is a low. The floor cannot be drawn until the ball has bounced twice, because a line needs two points; after that it runs on to the right, and the third bounce is the first one the strategy can watch for. The strategy waits at the floor. A day whose low touches the line and whose close is above it is the bounce. A day that closes through the floor is the end of the line, and the strategy stops watching that line and waits for two new lows to draw the next one.

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