**Chart 1 Structural Analysis**

The first wave pattern shows obvious guiding wedge characteristics (marked by the blue line). Subsequently, the second wave forms a combined corrective wave, with Wave Y taking on a triangular shape. Once the correction concludes, the next move should be a five-wave impulsive wave at the same level as the blue line, which is a classic wedge breakout expectation.

**Chart 2 Complexity**

From the low point, the entire structure is operating as a large guiding wedge. The first wave is a zigzag, and the second wave is also a zigzag—so far, things are getting interesting. There are possibilities for the third, fourth, and even fifth waves; the positions of the yellow and blue lines are critical and require close observation.

Another alternative is that the range from 806 to 947 could form a triple zigzag pattern. But there's a problem—after a triple zigzag, a fairly rapid and decisive reversal usually occurs. The current situation appears repetitive and tangled, which doesn't quite match the typical signals of a triple zigzag completion. So, while this possibility exists, its probability seems lower than the previous scenarios.