A drawdown measures the decline from a prior peak in an asset or account. It captures the path of losses and shows why deeper declines require progressively larger gains to recover.
A false positive is a shape that matches a scanner's rule but carries no real meaning in the market. It is the noise every pattern scanner produces alongside real candidates.
A higher timeframe is the larger chart you use for context, such as daily vs. 15-minute. It describes structure and background, not the precise entry trigger.
A large language model is trained to produce plausible text from a prompt. It is strong at summarizing and explaining, and has no special mechanism for predicting market prices.
The lookback period is how much history an indicator consumes. It decides the indicator’s sensitivity, and any reading is meaningless without naming it.
A losing streak is an unbroken sequence of consecutive unprofitable trades. Understand streak probabilities, compounding drawdown, and capital protection.
A lower timeframe is the smaller chart you use for the entry trigger, such as 15-minute or 5-minute alongside a daily chart. It is the chart you can actually watch and act on.