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1. For Question #1 Read: What is Heikin Ashi?
   At a glance, Heikin Ashi looks similar to a traditional Japanese candlestick chart. However, the difference is the method used in how candlesticks are calculated and plotted on a chart.
2. For Question #2 Read: What is Heikin Ashi?
   In Japanese, Heikin means “average” and Ashi means “pace”. So together, Heikin Ashi means the “average pace of price”.
3. For Question #3 Read: Heikin Ashi Candlestick Chart vs. Traditional Japanese Candlestick Chart
   Some forex traders prefer to use the Heikin Ashi candles since it reduces the noise on the chart, and allows them to analyze trends more clearly.
4. For Question #4 Read: How to Calculate Heikin Ashi
   If you look closely at the Heikin Ashi chart, you’ll notice that each of the Heikin Ashi candlesticks start from the MIDDLE of the candlestick before it, and not from the level where the previous candlestick had closed.
5. For Question #5 Read: How to Calculate Heikin Ashi
   The OPEN of a Heikin Ashi candlestick equals the MIDPOINT of the previous candle and the formula for it is: Open = [(Open price of previous candle) + (Close price of previous candle)] / 2.
6. For Question #6 Read: How to Calculate Heikin Ashi
   Just like a regular Japanese candlestick, each Heikin Ashi candle has an open, close, high and low.
7. For Question #7 Read: How to Use a Heikin Ashi Chart
   Red candlesticks with no upper shadow or wick indicate a strong downtrend.
8. For Question #8 Read: How to Calculate Heikin Ashi
   The CLOSE of each Heikin Ashi candlestick equals the average value between the four parameters: open, close, high, and low: Close = (Open + High + Low + Close) / 4
9. For Question #9 Read: How to Use a Heikin Ashi Chart
   Just like with regular Japanese candlesticks, with a Heikin Ashi candlestick, the smaller (or shorter) the shadow (or wick), the stronger the trend.
10. For Question #10 Read: How to Use a Heikin Ashi Chart
    Heikin Ashi charts are used by technical traders to IDENTIFY: (1) Trend DIRECTION and (2) Trend STRENGTH.
11. For Question #11 Read: How to Use a Heikin Ashi Chart
    Candlesticks that have no shadow or wick on one end are also called “shaved candles“. Depending on which end lacks a shadow, there’s a name for each type of shaved candle: "Shaved Bottom" (No Lower Wick) and "Shaved Head" (No Upper Wick).
12. For Question #12 Read: How to Trade Using Heikin Ashi
    A Heikin Ashi chart shows you the direction of a trend through its color-coded candles. A green candle is telling you that the trend is UP. A red candle is telling you that the trend is DOWN.
13. For Question #13 Read: How to Use a Heikin Ashi Chart
    Candlesticks with small bodies showing upper and lower shadows indicated a possible trend reversal (or trend pause).
14. For Question #14 Read: Limitations of Heikin Ashi
    While the traditional Japanese candlesticks are derived from the actual prices, Heikin Ashi candlesticks are NOT. Because the Heikin Ashi candlesticks are averaged, they do NOT show the exact open and close prices for a particular time period.
15. For Question #15 Read: How to Trade Using Heikin Ashi
    If you see a lot of green shaved bottoms, you’ll see a strong uptrend. Stay long and until the Heikin Ashi candlestick changes color, from green to red.