

Corrective wave is most unpredictable especially wave 2. Elliott, Frost and Prechter have classified 21 corrective patterns. The three most simple patterns are Zig-zag A-B-C, Flat A-B-C and Triangle A-B-C-D-E.
The first wave is wave A that can have either 3 sub-waves or 5 sub-waves. For this wave A, there are 3 possibilities as shown below.
CASE I : Wave A not yet complete. So far 5 sub-waves i, ii, iii, iv & v have been formed, it is possible that it can have a shallow rebound to form sub-wave vi follow by vii. It can continue further to form viii & ix and so on to form A. A dangerous and yet classical sign is a rebound to touch the lower resistance line before it continues with its down trend. sub-wave vii can be very dynamic and thus can be very damaging.
Case II : Wave A Completed. Under this scenario the rebound wave B will moved back to above the lower trend line to reach around the level of sub-wave iv, before moving down to form wave C to complete the mega wave II.
Case III : Waves A-B-C Completed. The is the most bearish formation as it may develop into the double dips scenario especially when after it has formed 5 up-waves and it has stopped at somewhere near its previous high for a potential double tops formation as shown below.

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