10 / 28 Moving Average Strategy with Liquidity TrendIn this idea I'm providing to you the use of a 10/28 Moving average that you can find in my profile.
This particular indicator is specifically designed to use for this type of strategy.
keep in mind that also any previous video I made sure to note with all of you guys if you are using a pair of indicators on your chart then the settings for both of these indicators should match each other.
That being said since I'm using a 10 and 28. Look back on my price chart then on the lower part of the chart I'm using an RSI where the RSI is 810. And the RSI moving average is 28 periods.
There's a specific reason for this and if you watch the video you'll get a full understanding of it.
In this particular indicator there is not only a fast trend and slow trend line there is also a midline which is not specifically the middle but it is also looking for and showing you good price on the different time frames that you would ever set this indicator to. You can set this indicator to current start time frame a time frame lower or any time frame higher. Accordingly that liquidity trend line which is the golden line in the middle is going to adjust itself as you change your chart time frame.
So now let's get into it
How to Take Long Trades
Now that you have your indicator set up and they are matching each other you want to make sure that you have the following for long trades.
you should have a candle that breaks above the fast moving average (or the white one) at the same time your RSI is breaking both above the midline and above its own moving average.
This would be the indication for a long trend or an uptrend beginning.
If your RSI breaks above its moving average and it's already been above the midline this would be a re entry of a long trade or in other words a continuation trade.
Short Trades are taken by doing the opposite.
Bear in mind that it does not matter if you're moving averages are right side up or upside down while you are taking longer shorts against them.
Because the way price action works is that you simply need to be closing against them or faster than your fast period moving average.
Movingaveragecrossover
Back to Basics video on examples of golden and dead crossoversCriteria for a dead crossover is that the short term moving average crosses below a longer term moving average while both are pointing lower.
Criteria for a golden crossover happen when a shorter term moving average crosses above a longer term moving average while both are turning higher
IN this example I have used a 55 and 200 day simple moving average.
Disclaimer:
The information posted on Trading View is for informative purposes and is not intended to constitute advice in any form, including but not limited to investment, accounting, tax, legal or regulatory advice. The information therefore has no regard to the specific investment objectives, financial situation or particular needs of any specific recipient. Opinions expressed are our current opinions as of the date appearing on Trading View only. All illustrations, forecasts or hypothetical data are for illustrative purposes only. The Society of Technical Analysts Ltd does not make representation that the information provided is appropriate for use in all jurisdictions or by all Investors or other potential Investors. Parties are therefore responsible for compliance with applicable local laws and regulations. The Society of Technical Analysts will not be held liable for any loss or damage resulting directly or indirectly from the use of any information on this site.
How I Find Trends In Markets Finding Trends in the market is a tool needed to stay on the right side of the trade.
Here I attempt to help you out by giving some tips that I have found through my 7 years of looking at the charts.
I have noticed that while the focus is on the avg close of the markets that isn't where trends take place in fact aiming for the avg is a good way to continuously lose on trades. In the video I show how to place trades based on the extremes Highs and Lows to aim for better returns while providing my insights on why looking at the market in these terms is better than standard way of looking at markets