JRod0802
Member
My entire premise was realising that TSLA has been closing above its open price everyday for the past 4 days and in the past 1 month or so, there has never been a more than 4 day consecutive close higher than open.
So statistically it would have been a very high chance (more than 50% for today to close lower than the open!)
Fundamentally, this is not entirely sound reasoning. If you flipped a coin 100 times, you'd see that it coming up heads five times in a row doesn't happen very often. Therefore, if the last four flips were heads, you might conclude that the next flip has a very low chance of being heads because five in a row is unusual. But you'd be wrong. It's always 50/50, regardless of past flips.
While I understand stocks are more complex than coin flipping, it may be worthwhile to consider that you might be accidentally falling into this method of thinking.