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Stop Losses: Protecting Your Trades and Building Consistency Stop losses are a critical tool for any trader aiming to manage risk and protect capital. A stop loss is a preset level at which a trade will automatically close to prevent further losses if the price moves against you. This approach is one of the most effective ways to protect your account, and understanding how to set and use stop losses correctly can help you trade more confidently. In this article, I will discuss why stop losses are essential, the types of stop losses available, and how they link to other core strategies like position sizing and maintaining consistency. Why Every Trader Needs a Stop Loss The primary role of a stop loss is to limit potential losses on a trade. By setting a stop loss level, you define your risk before entering the trade, which helps ensure that no single trade can damage your account significantly. This practice is fundamental to disciplined trading, where managing risk is just as important as aiming for profits. When you use stop losses, you’re able to protect your account without relying on emotions or making quick decisions based on fear or market volatility . Using stop losses also promotes consistency, as it allows traders to follow their strategy and avoid unexpected, large losses. Knowing your risk upfront means you can execute your trades with a clear plan, focusing on opportunities rather than worrying about sudden market moves. This consistency is key to achieving long-term success in trading 🚀. The Types of Stop Losses Every Trader Should Know There are different types of stop losses, each suited to particular trading strategies and market conditions. Here are some of the most common types and how they work: Fixed Dollar or Percentage Stop Loss This is the simplest type, where you set a specific dollar amount or percentage of your capital as the maximum loss. Example: If you’re willing to lose $100 on a trade, you place a stop loss that will close your position if the loss reaches $100. Technical Stop Loss A technical stop loss is set using chart levels, like support or resistance, which reflect natural points where prices may bounce or reverse. Example: If a stock has support at $48 and you buy it at $50, you might set your stop loss just below $48. This way, if the price breaks the support level, the trade closes to prevent further loss. Trailing Stop Loss A trailing stop loss adjusts upward as the price moves in your favor, locking in profits if the stock reverses. Example: If you buy a stock at $50 with a $1 trailing stop, and the price rises to $55, your stop automatically moves to $54. If the price then drops to $54, the trade closes, protecting your $4 profit. Volatility-Based Stop Loss This type of stop loss takes into account the stock’s usual price swings, setting the stop far enough away to avoid being triggered by minor fluctuations. Example: If the ATR (Average True Range) of a stock is $2, you might set your stop $3 below your entry point to account for normal market movements. Time-Based Stop Loss A time-based stop loss closes the position after a set period, which is particularly useful for day traders who avoid holding trades overnight. Example: A day trader might exit all trades by 4 p.m., regardless of the price movement, to avoid the risks of holding overnight positions. How Stop Loss and Position Sizing Work Together Stop losses and position sizing are deeply connected. Position sizing is the amount of capital you commit to each trade, and it’s based on your risk tolerance and the distance to your stop loss level. For instance, if you have a $10,000 account and want to risk only 1% per trade (or $100), you’ll need to calculate how many shares you can buy based on the distance to your stop loss. Let’s say your stop loss is $5 away from your entry price. To stick to your $100 risk limit, you would only buy 20 shares ($100/$5 stop distance). By setting your position size relative to your stop loss, you control how much of your capital is at risk. This approach keeps your losses small enough that no single trade can impact your overall capital significantly, allowing you to trade consistently and confidently. How Stop Losses Contribute to Consistent Trading Stop losses are essential for maintaining consistency in trading. They allow you to avoid big losses that can drain your capital and help keep emotions in check, allowing you to trade with a clear mind. Using stop losses also helps you keep your risk-to-reward ratio in balance, so even if some trades go against you, the overall profits from successful trades will outweigh these losses. This discipline keeps you aligned with your strategy and limits impulsive actions, which are often harmful to trading success. In this way, stop losses help establish a consistent, repeatable process that strengthens your trading foundation and increases your chances of long-term success. I know very well the frustration of seeing my stop losses being hit, but believe me, the worst feeling is getting stuck with a large loss for weeks, months, or even years. Sometimes, stocks never recover.
NASDAQ:AMZNEducation
by David_874
Ultimate Trading Strategy: Reaction to Supply and Demand Levels!🔍 Identifying Potential Buy or Sell Zones: In this step, you need to identify the zones that are likely to react and wait for the price to potentially reach them. ⏳📊 🌟 With the reaction to the first area, a buy trade is activated. 🌟 📝 Confirmations: 📉 Reaction to the expected area – Watch for a price movement hitting our anticipated zone! 🛠️ Formation of a combined hammer pattern – Look out for this powerful reversal signal! 📈 Formation of a bullish engulfing pattern – A strong indicator of upward momentum! 🔍 Trading Tips: 💡 High-risk stop-loss location: 👉 Place it below the candlestick pattern. At least twice the spread to ensure you're covered! 📏🔒 💡 Lower-risk stop-loss location: 👉 Place it below the expected area. Again, at least twice the spread for extra safety! 📏🔒 💰 Take-profit strategy: 👉 Base it on risk management mathematics, such as risk-reward ratios of 2, 4, and 6. 👉 Alternatively, observe reactions to past market areas, especially near important market highs and lows. 📊📈 🎯 Entry point strategies: 👉 Enter at the close of the confirmation candle. 👉 Or, set a limit order around 50% of the confirmation candle for a bigger volume opportunity! 📉📈 🌟 Buying in Two Phases: A Smart and Exciting Strategy! 🌟 🔹 Phase One: When you reach a profit of twice the risk, exit the trade. Why? Because the Asian high has been hunted and the candlestick formed has a long upper shadow. 🌄💹 💡 Analysis: The price hasn’t reached other zones yet and has risen in reaction to the first expected zone. Therefore, we expect a pullback and continued upward movement. 💪📈 So, I’ll place a second buy trade. 🚀💵 🔍 Confirmations for the Second Buy Trade: A double bottom has formed, marked with an X. ❌❌ A small hammer candlestick has swept the double bottom. 🔨 A long positive shadow candlestick has swept the bottom and reacted to a small order block on the left. 🌟 💡 Tips for the Second Buy Trade: Enter at the close of the long-shadowed doji candlestick or place a stop limit order above the long-shadowed doji candlestick. 📉📈 The stop loss should be below this candlestick. 📏🔒 🔹 Phase Two: Next, the price has reached an expected reaction zone from where we expected a price drop. 🌐💡 🔍 Confirmations for the Sell Trade: Reaction to the expected zone. 🔍 An inverse hammer candlestick reacting to the zone. 🔨 💡 Tips for the Sell Trade: The entry point should be in a candlestick with a negative signal indicating a price drop. This hammer candlestick can indicate a decline. 📉🔻 The target can be a reward of 2 or the last price bottom. 🎯💰 The stop loss should preferably be behind the expected zone. 📏🔒 🔥 Important Points!!: Since the price hasn’t deeply penetrated the zones, there’s a chance it might go higher or even mitigate this zone twice, ultimately turning it into a pullback for a further price rise. 🚀📈 Continuing on, the price reached the upper zone area. We expected a price drop from this zone, but it reached at 03:15, which is outside our trading session. However, we could have traded on it. 🔍 Sell Confirmations: The price has reached the expected zone. An inverse hammer candlestick pattern. 💡 Interesting Fact: If you had placed a limit order around the midpoint of the previous two zones, you would have profited by now. So, for this zone, you can also place a limit order around 50% of it. Continuing further, other zones have formed below that could be useful for new trades. ✨ Successful Sell Trade Achieved, Reaching a Reward of 4 Times the Risk. 📉 During the session continuation, the trend line was broken, triggering an upward price pullback. 🔹 Now, at the beginning of the session, we have a new zone, likely a selling order placement area. We're taking the risk on this zone. This time, we can place the trade around 50% of it. 🚀💼 🔥 Alright, what's your take now? 🔥 🌟 Is the price reacting to this level or not? 🌟 🚀📈 or 📉💥 Where are the upper zones located? What do you think? 🤔💬
Education
by mohamadrezaKhorsand
[EDU] 3 quick tips when to cut your losses short in tradingHello fellow traders , my regular and new friends! Welcome and thanks for dropping by my post. We all don't like or don't want to have a losing trade. But this is inevitable in trading, we have to face it. And, Letting your winning run and cutting your losers short has always been the mantra for profitable trading. This is where I wanted to share 3 ways that you can go about doing this. When market structure that you anticipated for the setup is violated. So what it meant over here is that ,for example, you have a trade entered upon the crossover of a particular pair of EMA, e.g. 50 and 100. Once the crossover flips, you should look to exit the trade. Or, when your pre-determined stop-loss is hit, and, you should never pull your stoploss. This is quite self-explanatory because the pulling of stoploss level can get you lucky a few times but making it a habit can have disastrous impact to your trading. Thirdly, Negative price action. This happens when the price action has consistently moved against your trade, meaning to say that constantly you are in the red (losing money). This could be an indication for you to re-evaluate your setup and move on by cutting your losses small if need be. This is especially true if you have noticed that trades that you are in green often validate your entry almost immediately and have positive price actions. Hope these pointers help you better evaluate the trades you are in and make the best decisions out of it! Do check out my stream video for the week to have more explanation in place. Do Like and Boost if you have learnt something and enjoyed the content, thank you! -- Get the right tools and an experienced Guide, you WILL navigate your way out of this "Dangerous Jungle"! -- ********************************************************************* Disclaimers: The analysis shared through this channel are purely for educational and entertainment purposes only. They are by no means professional advice for individual/s to enter trades for investment or trading purposes. *********************************************************************
Education
by Shadowing_The_Big_Boys
Price-Action-Channel-Formation: Key Projection-Types!Hello Traders Investors And Community, Welcome to this tutorial about Price-Action-Channel-Formation. In markets, there are often price-actions forming that move into channel-formations which can shape into different forms. In this tutorial, I am looking at important channel structure types and how the projections can be assigned to properly object a taget-zone in the various types. As it is most often the case such formations can show up with a great potential signal to enter when they rightly complete and the final confirmation shows up, therefore it is important to keep patient on these confirmations and do not hesitate to enter into the market when no solid setup and opportunity is given. Range-Breakout-Projection: - Such ranges form quite often in the market and they can develop on smaller timeframes such as the 1-hour timeframe or higher timeframes such as the daily timeframe always with the proper time perspective given with the certain range. The pattern starts with a downtrend or in the reverse with an uptrend marking a new low or high which is the support/resistance in the range then the price bounces back to form the counterpart high or low which then creates the counterpart support/resistance in the structure. After a period of consolidation, the price finally breaks out of the range above the support/resistance level and closes there. When the final breakout emerges there are two possible target-projections, firstly the range height from the support to the resistance that is projected from the breakout point and secondly the width from the initial range entry to the breakout which is projected from the low to the upside, both projection can have different targets that can be assigned as target one and target two. Tripple-Channel-Target-Projection: - This is a very interesting channel-formation that is forming in the markets. Firstly the uptrend channel develops as seen in my chart(this can also happen in the bearish direction), within this channel a new high marks in the structure before the price-action actually reverses and breaks out below the lower boundary of this main ascending channel. The first breakout below the lower boundary of the channel activates a target with the projection to the downside and after that it is not seldom seen that the price-action moves back into the lower boundary and tests again as seen in my chart, in this case two further channels can be drawn, the second channel in the structure which is projected from the high to the structure lows and highs to the downside and the third channel projected from the new downtrend low to the new downtrend high, when the price-action now moves into the lower boundary of the main channel again this is a tripple-resistance-pullback as seen in my chart and the price-action moves on to the targets by the breakout and when the price-action then moves below the second channel the next target is activated. Classical-Descending-Channel-Projection: - This is the most classical channel in the market, it can form as a descending channel marking a potential bullish reversal as well as an ascending channel marking a potential bearish reversal. In both types, the channel is formed by the trend lows and highs which are ranging in the channel and as the downtrend (or in the reverse the uptrend) moves on the market gets oversold and the possibility for a reversal gets higher as the market has not the ability to continue this way for every. Such a formation also often inhabits a elliot ABCDE-wave-count which can offer additional confirmation for a breakout. This final breakout emerges when the asset gets that much oversold that demand enters and a breakout above the upper boundary settles as it is shown in my chart. When this breakout shows up the channel heights from the up to the downside is projected to the final breakout to the upside and the price-action is ready to appoint these zones. Range-Triangle-Channel-Projection: - This is a pattern that combines two formations, firstly an ascending channel and secondly an ascending triangle which is forming within the channel. Firstly the ascending-channel establishes with higher highs and higher lows and within this channel, the price-action makes something interesting as it does not move on further in the structure and stops making new highs it pulls back and forms a horizontal line of highs in the structure which then develops into this ascending-triangle seen in my chart in orange. Such an ascending triangle has the ability to form a dedicated breakout to the upside when the price-action moved on to range in the triangle and possibly also completes the wave-count within. When the price-action finally breaks out above the upper boundary of the triangle this will activate the further developments and targets at the upside especially amazing is the double projection here which projects the triangle height to the upside and is also at the same time the target at the upper boundary of the ascending-channel which can approve the target not only in price but also in time. Bull-Flag-Channel-Breakout-Projection: - This type of formation projection can show up with a very good solid signal however there are some very important determinations that need to confirm rightly before assessing the formation in the right manner. When the bull flag does not complete properly and the price-action increases bearishly or also bullishly when it is a bear-flag such a flag-formation can also invalidate with the breakout into the reverse direction which can often lead to heavy volatilities into the other direction as traders get trapped. Nevertheless when the formation completes rightly which will happen with the final breakout above the upper or lower boundary the target projection is made from the previous low in the wave to the upside to the high which is then projected from the lowest price-action point in the flag to the upside, always possible with the counterpart formation into the other direction. Double-Channel-Triangle-Breakout-Projection: - Now comes a very amazing formation as there are some interesting points given in this formation that can lead to a very strong breakout signal and the activation of the targets ahead. This formation basically consists of an initial channel to the downside in which the price-action ranges and after that can fall below the lower boundary and continue bearishly to reach the target, this initial price-action in the descending channel does not necessarily need to show up. After that when the price-action reached the targets the price backs up and continues to the upside to finally move into the previous descending-channel again in which it continues to consolidate and now also forms a bunch of lower lows that mark an ascending-trend-line in this channel, both the first descending-channel and now the second ascending-channel form a symmetrical triangle formation which is more likely to break out into the direction it came from which in this case is the bullish direction, this can also be measured into the reverse direction. The breakout then strongly activates an upside target which is the price-projection of the triangle to the upside and also the upper-boundary of the channel-formation that can also show the target in time. In this manner, thank you for watching my analysis about these important price-action-channel-formation types that can be spotted in today's market, will be great when you support it with a like and follow or comment, great contentment for everybody supporting, all the best! Information is only educational and should not be used to take action in the market.
BYBIT:BTCUSD.PEducation
by VincePrince
14
Candlestick-Formations: How To Spot The Patterns Like A Pro!Hello, Welcome to this tutorial about Candlesticks and in particular the very various candlestick patterns that form in the financial markets. The charting technique under which Candlesticks operate are candlestick charts and the candlesticks firstly came up in the 18th century, till today they established as a widespread technique that many traders use for their charting. What is so amazing with these candlesticks compared to a line or point-and-figure charting is that they can determine very precisely if a market is trending, if a reversal is establishing or the momentum of price-action is slowing down. The various single candlesticks can add up to decisive candlestick-patterns that can be used for trading and trading decisions, especially with other indicators such as oscillators or channeling they can be a strong tool for today's trading principally also in modern markets where there is decent liquidity and not many gaps such as Cryptocurrency or Forex. __ Characteristics: - In my chart, I have listed 34 contrasting cryptocurrency patterns that can be spotted in the markets. On the left side, there are 16 bearish candlestick patterns and on the right side, there are 16 bullish candlestick patterns together with the 2 candlestick patterns in the middle which have the same name regardless of direction. - From the 17 patterns for each side are 15 possible in both directions bullish as well as bearish while there are only 2 patterns in each direction that only form in this bearish or bullish direction. - The patterns can be divided into continuation patterns and reversal patterns. Continuation patterns can be used to make sure the established trend moves on and reversal patterns can be used to spot actual reversals to properly prepare on it. - The patterns are functioning in the underlying timeframes similarly with the trend established in this timeframe however from a broader perspective the bigger the timeframe in which the particular pattern forms the more consistent and strong this direction is for the bigger trend. So when for example a reversal pattern forms on the weekly timeframe it is stronger than patterns forming on the daily timeframe. __ Candlestick-Patterns: Bearish/Bullish 3 Continuations: - A very typical continuation pattern. The first big candle sets the tone for the pattern following up with 3 minor little candlesticks with no strength in the reverse direction till a further major candlestick emerges pushing the price toward the established direction. Bearish/Bullish Harami: - This is a good example of a reversal pattern. The first candlestick is a candle against the trend direction followed up by a new candle in the trend direction showing still possible continuation till a final smaller candlestick with a smaller body than the previous one sets the tone for the reversal. Bearish/Bullish Harami Cross: - A great continuation pattern. As the first candle is a big candle setting the pattern up with strength a little cross following up with the same close and open which is showing a consolidation in this range to build up and continue with the further volatility into the established direction. Dark Cloud Cover/Piercing Line: - A very very strong reversal pattern. While the two trend candles still suggest that the previous trend is ongoing the next third candle is very weak as it is small and does not rally the full length of the previous candle and shows up win the ends of the previous candle signaling high weakness of the bulls or bears and setting up the determined reversal. Engulfing Bearish Line/Engulfing Bullish Line: - The next substantial reversal pattern. It happens in a developed up or downtrend with the last candles low forming a line, the body of the next candle is bigger than the previous however it's close or open exactly forms there where the previous candle had its low, when the next individual candles moving to continue in this reverse direction then the pattern fully confirms. Evening Doji Start/Morning Doji Star: - This is a very interesting reversal pattern. As one normal candle into the trend directions sets up the pattern one continued weak start Doji is formed above the top or bottom of the previous body showing exhaustion and momentum slowing down, when the next candle moves into the reverse direction the pattern and continuation are validated. Evening Star/Morning Star: - A great reversal pattern. The first candles close or open set up a line where the next close or open travels outside the line with the candle showing a weak breakout while the next line into the reverse direction confirms the reversal and the formation to set up further volatilities into the reverse continuation-zone. Gravestone Doji/Dragonfly Doji: - These candles signal the initial exhaustion of the trend with a candlestick with a long shadow and the smallest possible body with the same open and close, they can be reversal as well as continuation patterns. Either the body is in the upper range or the lower range of the shadow, this is which direction the next movements will likely go. Separating Line Bearish/Separating Line Bullish: - This is a strong continuation pattern. As the first candle's body with the open or close sets up a line the next candle's close or long is below or above the line which means a weakness of this next candle regardless of the direction and estimates the further continuations into the trend direction. Evening Window Star/Morning Window Start: - This is a good example of a reversal pattern including a gap in the structure. As the first candle moves into the established direction there comes a gap before the next candle emerges which closes outside the body of the previous candle above or below, after that following candles into the new direction validate the final reversal of the previous trend. 3 Bullish Soldiers/3 Bearish Soldiers: - This is a very typical reversal pattern as the established trend exhausts with three small candles the momentum of this trend gets smaller and when the next candles follow up with a much bigger body into the other direction the pattern is completed and will determine the bearish or bullish continuations into the reversal direction. Inverted Hammer: - This is a reversal pattern that stops the previous trend and moves in the other direction. It has a high similarity with the hammer however in this case the small bodies close or open is at the same price as the low of the candle showing the exhaustion of the previous trend direction and builds the setup for the full reversal. On-Neck Line: - This is a pattern that shows the incoming bullish reversal of a previously established bearish trend as one first bullish candle signals the possible reversal it is followed by a bearish one still pushing downward and forming a new low till a snap-back move on finally confirming the reversal. Shooting Star/Inverted Hammer: - This is a pattern that determines a strong reversal as the first candles open or close forms a line, the following candles move above or below this line and then close or open is exactly on this line just outside after that the next big candle forms into the reverse direction again below or above this line and the final reversal is formed. Long Upper Shadow/Long Lower Shadow: - This pattern can move in the bearish or bullish direction showing up a reversal, as the price-action is exhausted in the particular direction a long shadow builds up while the body of the candlestick is very small in the previous direction weakens further and the reversal is easily established. Tweezer Tops/Tweezer Bottoms: - This reversal pattern can come in two variants in both it is important on where the close of the new candle lies to the previous candle or in reverse the open to the new candle, similarly with the low or high of the new candle. When these are at the same price action the reversal is determined into the new direction. Hanging Man/Hammer: - This pattern signals a determined reversal and in comparison to the long upper shadow/long lower shadow fills out the complete end of the shadow with the close or open at the same price level as the high. Tri-Star: - The Tri-Star is a pattern that shows a reversal with three candles each one with very small shadows as well as a same-close-and-same-open body, in the bearish reversal two bullish candles are followed by a third bearish and in the bullish reversal, the reciprocal determinations hold true. Spinning Top: - This pattern is an amazing reversal pattern with a very large shadow and the body exactly in the middle. Depending on whether the candlestick is green or red this will be the direction in which the further continuations move. __ As we can see now there are a lot of great patterns to be formed in modern markets and when done right they can be spotted and can provide the proper informational inputs for trading planning especially in combination with other technical analysis tools they can function exceptionally well and building a solid alternative for the other charting techniques, the success story tells itself as they have established well in the trading world. In trading these types of candlestick patterns it is necessary to recognize in which timeframe they form, as bigger timeframes can invalidate lower and in which trending constellation they are forming, therefore it is also good to look at previous candles and their patterns in the individual asset. __ In this manner, thank you everybody for watching, support the idea with a like and follow or comment, have a good day, and all the best to you! Information provided is only educational and should not be used to take action in the markets. __
BITSTAMP:BTCUSDEducation
by VincePrince
69
Battle-tested through the ups and downs of Etherium historyA trading strategy that's been battle-tested through the ups and downs of Eth's history. This strategy doesn't blink in the face of market chaos or get swayed by emotions. It's a calculated game plan that knows when to step in and when to step back. Compare that to emotional investing, where fear and greed call the shots. Imagine making decisions when you're on an emotional rollercoaster—buying high in excitement and selling low in panic. That's a recipe for disaster. A backtested risk-managed strategy, though, is like a cool-headed coach that sticks to the game plan no matter what. It's about discipline, rules, and consistency. So, do you want to ride the emotional wave or play the long game with a strategy that has been consistently profitable year on year since 2016 (start of Eth - substantiated by backtest data). Average annual net profit (substantiated by the backtest) 196% (No Leverage) & 661% (3x leverage) This year (Jan 2023 to Sep/15th/2023) has already generated 45.21% (no leverage) 144.93% (3x leverage) in net profit. This strategy does Not re-paint, No-look ahead bias. and 100% forward tested. Tradingview has a default caution for strategies that use the multitimeframes data. This does not apply to this strategy as all calculations are based on closed bars. So how does it work? Postions are entered based on RSI Divergence on Higher Timeframes and confirmed by the ATR. Stop Loss and Trailing ATR-based Take Profit:The strategy incorporates a risk management mechanism with a built-in stop loss set at 8%. Additionally, it employs a trailing take profit mechanism based on ATR. This means that as the trade moves in the desired direction, the take profit level adjusts itself based on the current volatility, allowing for gains to be secured as the trend progresses. SMI-based Re-entry after Stop-out: Stochastic Momentum Index (SMI) is used as a re-entry signal if the trade is stopped out (i.e., the stop loss is triggered). This re-entry is contingent on higher timeframes and ATR still supporting the original trend, indicating that the initial stop-out may have been a false signal. Portfolio Reinvestment for Compound Growth: The strategy allocates 95% of the portfolio's capital to each trade. This approach maximizes the potential for compound growth, as a significant portion of the available capital is reinvested in each trade, provided that risk management rules are satisfied. This approach is appropriate for this strategy as strict risk management is applied and the winrate is almost 50% Accounting for Exchange Fees: Exchange fees, set at 0.1%, are factored into the strategy's calculations. This ensures that trading decisions take into account the cost of executing trades on the exchange. Avoiding Lookahead Bias and Repainting: The strategy is designed to prevent lookahead bias by making calculations based only on closed bars of price data. Lookahead bias occurs when future data is used to make past trading decisions, potentially leading to unrealistic expectations.
BITFINEX:ETHUSDEducation
by TradingAlgorithms
THE KING OF THE HEAD AND SHOULDERS | How to find this pattern ⚡Zer0_Trader The essence of the strategy is to search for the direct and inverted "Head & Shoulders" pattern Shoulders" pattern with the simultaneous confirmation of its potential workout on Zer0 Trader Indicator" indicator, which makes it possible to trade regularly, minimizing the closing of trades by stops. ❌TRADING WITHOUT AN INDICATOR We see the "Head & Shoulders" formation, enter the trade 🔜 the trade is closed by a Stop Loss⛔ ✅Trading with the "Zer0 Trader Indicator" indicator We see the formation "GIP", we see the confirmation of the result on the indicator, we go into trade 🔜 trade is closed at Take Profit As you can see from the examples above, it is absolutely not enough to find only a formation because: - Perfect formations are quite rare in the market, and full-fledged it is necessary to trade regularly to make a full-fledged profit; - Every trader tends to see or "complete" a formation where it is not any trader has a tendency to see or "draw" a formation where it doesn't exist and this leads to an increase in loss-making trades; - without additional confirmation of a potential working out of a formation your deals form, your trades will be closed by stops more often and take unnecessary losses which you could have avoided using the indicator. 📈 INDICATOR "Zer0 Trader Indicator" In order to enter non-obvious but potentially profitable situations and I created the "Zer0 Trader Indicator" indicator to minimize errors. Thanks to which increased the percentage of profitable trades by 90%, and the percentage of trades closed of trades closed by stop was reduced to 10%. The signal to enter the trade, along with the formation of Head & Shoulders/reverse Head & Shoulders, are the reduction of strength on the indicator, namely, descending peaks (divergence/convergence), as in the examples below. 🔎EXAMPLES OF WORKOUTS In the framework of the trading strategy with the use of the indicator all situations can be can be divided into 2 types: - Head & Shoulders/ reverse Head & Shoulders with a flat base - Head & Shoulders/ reverse Head & Shoulders with diagonal base 🟢Head & Shoulders/ reverse Head & Shoulders with flat base *ideal, but rather rare situation 🟢Head & Shoulders/ reverse Head & Shoulders with a diagonal base *The situation you will deal with most often ✍️ STEP BY STEP INSTRUCTIONS FOR WORK Setting up a chart in TradingView - Line" chart view - logarithmic scale Searching for the Head & Shoulders/ reverse Head & Shoulders pattern - it is important that similar patterns draw several coins simultaneously - on a downtrend, the chart and the indicator should be reversed (the scale should be inverted) - you can look for a pattern by the indicator (divergence) - the more ideal-looking is the pattern, the higher is the probability of its execution - it is important that the pattern is drawn correctly not only on the line, but also on a candlestick chart chart Comparison of the chart and the indicator The indicator must show a decrease in strength (three divergence). Searching for the entry point TVX - entry point when the neckline is broken and the of the candle behind it. It's important to have an identical pattern on other coins as well. Risk evaluation Potential of the trade is measured from the top of the head to the level of the neck line. We draw a line from the peak of the head to the the neck line and re-position it to the potential breakout point. We take the "Short/Long Position" tool and put it in the TVX. Then we stretch out the targets by the level of potential, and stop 3-4% above the head (on the candlestick chart). Setting targets Objective 1 (45%) - from the entry point to the middle of the breakout Target 2 (45%) - till the end of analysis Target 3 (10%) - to the moon, based on the previous extremums *At achievement of the first target we move the stop to the Buy ☢️ THE MOST COMMON MISTAKE Entering a trade in the absence of a pronounced divergence on the indicator Such an error leads, at a minimum, to unjustified and useless losses, and, at a maximum, to at most, liquidation, if there were no stops at all! 🔴THE MOST IMPORTANT SECTION WHERE TO START TRADING? You have read this tutorial, you understand everything and you are ready to fix the profit. BUT! The first thing you need to start with is training on history and developing observation of not just the chart, but the chart through the prism of this strategy. For I strongly recommend each of you to do your homework. Despite the fact that I've been trading for several years now, I myself regularly myself on a regular basis. HOW TO DO MY HOMEWORK? 1. You pick any coin and any year that has already completely passed. 2. Rewind the chart to January 1 and press "Market Simulator", which will hide the chart movement from you after that date. 3. Choose a simulation speed of x10 and press the "Forward" button until you see the potential formation of the right shoulder, until you see the potential formation of the right shoulder and head. 4. Next, you draw a potential neck line, a working pattern, and wait for for confirmation of the formation. Additionally, see if a similar situation is drawn on other charts. situation on other charts. 5. The deal worked out. 6. Make 2 screenshots (line + candlestick) and enter the results in the table "Home" in your worksheet. 7. You save the screenshots in the folder with the name of the coin and drop them into the chat room, where I will give comments.
Education
by zer0_trader
2
Importance of Comparing Automated Trading Strategies to Buy&HoldImportance of Comparing Automated Trading Strategies to Buy&Hold | 04/15/23 Recently, TradingView introduced a new backtesting feature that allows traders to compare their trading strategy to simple "buy and hold" strategies. This has proven to be very useful for our trading team and crypto community, especially when attempting to find the best settings for manual and automated trading scripts, such as our Ninja Signals V4 script, so we wanted to highlight this awesome new feature. In this example, we used TradingView's new 'Compare to Buy & Hold' feature to compare our chosen configuration settings for our Ninja Signals V4 automated trading script and backtesting strategy. As you can see, our chosen settings have performed significnatly better than simple "buy and hold" strategies over the last several years (compare the green strategy profit line to the blue "buy and hold" profit line). This new TradingView feature is very powerful, because it helps traders determine if a trading strategy is more or less profitable than simply buying and holding. Just because a trading strategy produces some profit does not mean that it is worth trading, especially if simple "buy and hold" strategies out-perform your chosen trading settings. The settings used in this chart performed well even the recent bear market. As you can see in the strategy statistics, as "buy and hold" strategies were losing profit, the settings we used for our Ninja Signals V4 trading script were actually gaining profit. This new TradingView tool improves our ability to find good settings for both manual and automated trading strategies, and gives additional confirmation that profitable trading settings are better than simple "buy and hold" strategies. Furthermore, the settings we used in this chart have compounding turned off, meaning each trade is the same order size, without any reinvesting of profits. Even as our trading fund grows from this profitable trading strategy, we continue to simply place orders for the same amount each time, rather than re-investing profits to trade larger and larger amounts (known as "compounding"). If compounding is turned on, profits grow much faster, but that is beyond the scope of this publication. We will publish a separate educational idea in the future about the importance of comparing "compounding" vs "non-compounding" settings when backtesting, but for the purposes of this chart, we simply wanted to share that we were able to achieve significant profits, even in a bear market, and even with no compounding (no reinvesting of profits). In conclusion, the new TradingView "Compare to Buy & Hold" backtesting feature gives traders a powerful new tool to find better settings for their chosen trading strategy, and additional confirmation and confidence that live trading will be successful. We thank the TradingView team for adding this powerful new feature!
Education
by Bitcoin_Ninjas
1
Ways to achieve greater profits It's not necessary to use heavy positions or hold onto trades in order to achieve greater profits. I want to emphasize the dangers of these two approaches again. Heavy positions - the most direct manifestation of this in the market is that even if you are in a relatively good position, once you are stopped out, the heavy position can lead to significant losses. Of course, it must be acknowledged that if you can correctly predict the direction, it can also bring significant returns. However, when weighing the two approaches, preserving capital should always be the first principle. Holding onto trades is even riskier. Once you encounter a one-way market, if you keep adding to your position, the result will be huge losses or even blowing up your account. Therefore, both approaches are not advisable. The correct approach is twofold. First, operate in markets with larger formations, using staged profit-taking and setting trailing stops to take advantage of greater market space with zero risk. By holding for the long term, you can maximize profits. Second, as the market continues to move, add to your position appropriately in situations where you already have profits, and then set stop-loss orders to protect your capital. For example, if you sell at the upper bound and the market later falls below the lower bound, the entire formation will turn downward. We understand that there is still a lot of room for the market to run, so if you have profits from your sell order at the upper bound and the formation begins to turn downward, you can use additional orders and stop-loss orders to hold onto the position with zero risk, thereby maximizing profits. Follow me for more interesting ideas that will greatly help your trading.
FXOPEN:XAUUSDEducation
by EagleEyeStrategy
Two methods to ensure no loss of principal There are only two ways to avoid losing capital: one is to have a small stop-loss space (reflected in the entry position), and the other is not to bet too much at once. For example, buying one lot with $10,000 can earn $1,000, and buying ten lots with $100,000 can earn $10,000. Although the probability is the same, the more you do, the more you earn, and the less you do, the less you earn. However, controlling losses should be the top priority. As discussed earlier, if you buy too many lots this time and get stopped out, it will result in a big loss, which violates the principle of capital preservation. Some traders become increasingly greedy after making profits and then add more positions. A typical behavior is adding positions. For example, if you bought 10 lots at first and then made a profit in the expected direction, the trader would blame himself for not buying more at the beginning. Then, he would begin to imagine that the market would continue to move in the expected direction and invest most of his capital in this product, let alone any correct practices such as taking profits in batches. After you add more positions, it means that the cost has changed. Once the market reverses slightly, you will go from being profitable to losing money. At this point, you panic, lose your ability to think, and greed slowly turns into hope. You hope that this is only temporary, but the losses increase every moment. Perhaps you will have some luck a few times, but it won't be long before there is a risk of a big loss or liquidation. It is important to understand that becoming rich cannot be achieved by just one market movement, so don't be obsessed with this one time. Greed makes people forget about risk, and don't always imagine that the market will move in the expected direction, ignoring the risk of the opposite trend. This is the key to keeping your capital out of danger. Follow me, and I will share more interesting ideas that will greatly help your trading.
FXOPEN:XAUUSDEducation
by EagleEyeStrategy
What is the golden rule of taking profits? For trading stocks, futures, or forex, taking profits is also part of the trading process. For investors, taking profits and adhering to it during a trade is effective. When to take profits? Where is the best position for stop loss and take profit? Which strategy is more profitable? Taking profits and stop loss is one of the most important aspects of trading. If not handled properly, it could lead to losses. In previous articles, we have discussed the rule of stop loss. This chapter will discuss the rule of taking profits. Investors are advised to follow and read this article. If it is helpful, please give it a like. Thank you. Methods of taking profits Taking profits means closing the position and securing profits when the trading goal is achieved to prevent market reversal. Taking profits can be divided into static and dynamic methods. Static taking profits means setting a target for taking profits and closing the position when the target is reached. For example, if the profit expectation is 100 points and the price has risen 100 points, the position is closed to take profits. The target for taking profits is fixed and static. Dynamic taking profits means the profit target is dynamic and is held until the price meets a dynamic standard before closing the position. For example, when holding a long position and floating profits, close the position when the market price breaks the bearish level. Traders cannot know in advance where the bearish level will appear and need to monitor the market dynamics. Next, we will discuss five methods of taking profits. Method 1: Fixed point profit taking This is the simplest method of static taking profits. After entering the position, set a fixed profit space. This profit-taking method is more suitable for intraday and short-term trading. For example, after entering an intraday trading position, set a fixed profit-taking point of 50 points. Intraday trading has a relatively obvious characteristic of fluctuating trends, and market prices tend to rebound and even fluctuate repeatedly. The profits from holding positions during market rebound may be given back, so setting a fixed profit-taking point can be more advantageous during trading. In practical trading, the number of fixed stop-loss points should be set according to the volatility of different products. For products with high volatility, set a larger number of fixed stop-loss points, and for products with low volatility, set a smaller number of fixed stop-loss points. Please note that this method should not be underestimated simply because it is simple. Whether this method is useful or not depends on the specific usage environment. Method 2: Fixed profit and loss ratio take profit. This is a commonly used static take profit method in medium and short-term trading. First, let's talk about the profit and loss ratio. The ratio of the profit space of an order to the stop loss space is the profit and loss ratio. For example, if the profit is 100 points and the stop loss is 50 points, the profit and loss ratio is 2:1. Fixed profit and loss ratio means that the take profit is set according to a fixed ratio based on the stop loss space. For example, if the stop loss of an order is 100 points, setting the take profit at 100 points results in a profit and loss ratio of 1:1. Setting the take profit at 150 points results in a profit and loss ratio of 1.5:1. Setting the take profit at 200 points results in a profit and loss ratio of 2:1, and so on. The fixed profit and loss ratio method is easy to operate and highly executable. Moreover, when the market fluctuates and the stop loss space expands, the take profit space will also expand accordingly, making it very flexible. Method 3: Take profit combined with technical indicators. This is also a static take profit method. After entering an order, the take profit is set based on technical indicators. For example, setting the take profit at the level of previous highs and lows, or at the support and resistance levels of the Bollinger Bands or important moving averages, is feasible. In addition, in practical trading, it is common to enter and exit at small time frames while looking at the support and resistance levels of larger time frames. For example, entering at the 5-minute level and setting the take profit at the support and resistance level of the 1-hour chart, or entering at the hourly level and setting the take profit at the Bollinger upper and lower bands of the daily chart, is essentially a logic of "going small and looking big". Method 4: Take profit following the trend. This is a dynamic take profit mode and a trend-based take profit strategy. After entering an order, the position is held following the trend indicator, and the position is held until a reversal signal is issued, at which point the take profit is closed. Tracking with trend lines, channel lines, and turning points in the market are all common practices in daily trading. Method 5: Combination of multiple methods, batch-wise profit taking. The above four methods are the most mainstream and commonly used methods, but each method has its pros and cons. For example, the fixed profit and loss ratio method cannot hold onto trend profits, and the trend tracking method cannot make profits in volatile markets. Therefore, some clever traders combine these methods and take profits in batches. For example, after the order is entered, when the profit and loss ratio reaches 1:1, part of the position is closed, and the remaining position is exited using the trend tracking method to achieve greater profits. In practical trading, traders can combine the above profit-taking methods in different ways, such as combining the support and resistance levels of the previous high with the fixed profit and loss ratio, or combining the support and resistance levels of the previous high with the trend tracking method. After discussing these five profit-taking methods, it is only providing traders with an idea, and the specific results of practical trading must be reviewed and analyzed in combination with their own trading systems. OANDA:XAUUSD FXOPEN:XAUUSD
TVC:GOLDEducation
by Ice_and_Fire1
5
Profit fixation Profit fixation There are three main profit-taking strategies: 1. Fixed RR (1:2, 1:3RR). 2. High RR (1:10RR and above). 3. Partial profit taking. Fixed RR. When trading with a fixed RR, the trader ignores the situation on the chart and places a take profit at the level of 1:1, 1:2, 1:3, taking into account the commission. This approach has a high win rate and also relieves the trader from feeling greedy. You do not need to select targets, accompany the position and worry about a random factor that the price may react to. We think that many people are familiar with the situation when the take is put on a lay, the price reaches 1:5R without removing the minimum, and then hits the stop. The weak side of the strategy is that it has limited profit potential. Often when trading with the trend, you can get more than 2 or 3%. High RR. According to this strategy, a position is opened on a lower timeframe, and targets are allocated on a higher timeframe in order to set a short stop and a long target. On the other hand, this does not prevent you from using a fixed take profit level.A. At one time, Liquidity traded high RR and set a take at the level of 1:10, regardless of the targets on the chart. Many in this strategy are captivated by mathematics. With a risk-reward level of 1:10, a win rate of 10%-20% or 1-2 profitable trades over a distance of 10 positions is enough not to be unprofitable. And yet, this strategy can harm the trader. If the price does not reach the marked targets, you will not make a profit even if you did everything right. This puts a lot of pressure psychologically, especially when it was possible to take 3-5% and close the position in plus. You may get the impression that there are only two extremes: earning rarely, but a lot, or little, but often. But there is another strategy that helps to balance and find a happy medium. Partial profit taking. The trader fixes the profit in parts as the selected goals are achieved. Targets can be determined both by schedule and by risk-reward ratio. For example, you fix 50% of the position at 1:3, 25% at 1:5 and 2 more5% at 1:10. Either 50% on FTA and the rest on potential reversal zones. This strategy will help you capitalize on your trading ideas, reducing the risk of losing profit when the price falls short of the marked targets. Partial fixation will be useful for novice traders because it creates a positive experience and demonstrates what you are capable of. Do not jump from extremes to extremes and look for balance. Hope you enjoyed the content I created, You can support with your likes and comments this idea so more people can watch! ✅Disclaimer: Please be aware of the risks involved in trading. This idea was made for educational purposes only not for financial Investment Purposes. --- • Look at my ideas about interesting altcoins in the related section down below ↓ • For more ideas please hit "Like" and "Follow"!
BITSTAMP:BTCUSDEducation
by Crypto4light
What is a Spread in Forex?Hello hello! In this post, we'll take a look at the basic principles behind the spread in forex market and why it is important. In the foreign exchange market, the spread is the difference between the bid price and the ask price for a particular currency pair. The bid price is the highest price that a market maker is willing to pay for a currency, while the ask price is the lowest price at which a market maker is willing to sell the same currency. The spread, therefore, represents the cost of trading a particular currency pair. When trading in the forex market, traders usually buy a currency at the ask price and then sell it at a higher bid price, hoping to make a profit. The spread is the difference between the two prices and it represents the trader's cost of trading that currency pair. The spread is usually expressed in pips, which is the smallest unit of price change in the forex market. For example, if the bid price for EUR/USD is 1.0735 and the ask price is 1.0740, the spread would be 5 pips. The size of the spread can vary depending on the currency pair being traded and the market conditions. Some currency pairs, such as the major pairs like EUR/USD, USD/JPY, and GBP/USD, tend to have relatively tight spreads, while others, such as the exotic pairs, can have wider spreads. Also, the spread can vary depending on the trading conditions, for instance, during high volatility period, such as economic news release, the spread tend to widen. In forex trading, traders should always be aware of the spread as it represents a cost of trading and it affects the trader's potential profits and losses. Spreads are usually factored into a trader's profit and loss calculations and it is important to consider the spread before opening a trade. Some brokers also offer variable spreads and fixed spreads, it is important to be aware of the difference between the two. Many online forex brokers now offer variable spreads, which means that the spread will change depending on the market conditions, but some brokers also offer fixed spreads, which means that the spread will remain the same regardless of market conditions.
Education
by m_maia14
How to trade lower tf with Stochastics Real Deal indicatorStochastics Real Deal is one of the most useful and profitable indicators you can find today on Tradingview. After years of researching the ultimate stochastic indicator, i've finally crafted a perfect companion for any trader. This indicator was created for forex 1D timeframe and most people use it this way BUT i can show you how to use it on lower timeframes too! Look at this chart image imgur.com On the left there's 1D timeframe for AUDJPY pair that we take as a reference and bias. If Stochastics Real Deal (SRD) is giving a sell signal like we see in this example, we can go on lower timeframes like 30 min and start scalping the hell out of this pair! On the right there is 30min timeframe AUDJPY. Keeping in mind the sell bias on 1D, we are going to consider only Sell signal for our scalping entries from now on. The sell entry for this indicator is when dots are red and stochastics cross down 80 value. The exit for a scalp will be when stochastics touches or crosses 20. So easy yet so effective! The Stochastics Real Deal is available at the following link, just ask for a trial
Education
by Lollo22
4
EDUCATION WHAT IS DRAWDOWN | 3 Types Of Drawdown ExplainedHey traders , is it drawdown . The account drawdown is the highest observed loss from the highest value of the deposit to the lowest value of the deposit at a certain period of time . Imagine you started to trade with 10,000 $ account . At the end of the year , your account size reached 15,000 $ . 1 However , at some point through the year the deposit value dropped to 6,000 $ . It was the absolute minimum for the one - year period . At some point , your net loss was -4,000 $ or 40 % of your account balance . The account drawdown is 40 % . ! Knowing the account drawdown is very important for the risk assessment of the trading strategy . Usually , 50 % and bigger drawdown signifies an extremely high risk . There are 3 types of drawdown to know Current drawdown - a temporary drawdown associated with the negative total value of opened trading position ( s ) at present . Once you start trading with 10,000 $ deposit , you open several trading positions . Being opened , with the constant price movements , your potential gains fluctuates from positive to negative . For examples , with 3 active trades : EURUSD ( -500 $ at present ) ; GBPUSD ( + 200 $ at present ) ; GOLD ( -100 $ at present ) your current account drawdown is -400 $ or 4 % of your deposit . Fixed drawdown - the negative value of the closed trading position ( s ) at present for a certain period of time . While some of your trades remain active , some are already closed . Imagine the same deposit - 10,000 $ . On Monday you opened 6 trades , 2 still remain active and 4 are already closed . Your total loss from your closed trades is -500 $ . Your fixed Monday's drawdown is 5 % . Maximum Drawdown - the maximum observed loss from
CRYPTOCAP:TOTALEducation
by dr_heidary
HOW TO: Find the money making stocks, cryptos and FX pairsToday I'm going to be looking to something a little bit different than our normal analytics! We're going to dive into the tradingview screener! The Forex Screener specifically, but everything I do talk about does also apply to the crypto Screener and the stock Screener. What I want to explain is how I use it to find pairs, stocks and cryptos which are setting up the way I want them to, in order for me to day trade. I show how I use a range of different Bollinger bands to moving averages to overall technical aspects, like growth statistics or reaching all time highs. The Forex Screener and the tradingview tools that they offer is top of the range stuff. I recommend trying to figure out how to use them and how to utilize them to benefit you in your trading. Have a listen. Have a look yourself through the Tradingview screener and the different technical aspects in which you can change. I guarantee it'll streamline your process in finding the right pairs that you're going to choose when it comes down to day trading. I hope you enjoyed it. If you did, please leave a comment and a like. As always, have a very successful week of trading guys. Thank you.
Editors' picks
Education
by the5erstrading
55
Biggest Mover of March! (13.30%)Hey Traders! Just like that, another month has flown by, end of the quarter this time, so it's a little bit more special. What I want to do is run through and have a look at the biggest movers to the upside and to the downside of the month. One of them really stood out across all pairs an I think you guys already know which one I'm going to talk about, the Japanese yen. Looking at our biggest mover of the month, it was AUDJPY and unsurprisingly given how bullish we are looking at the Aussie dollar at the moment and how bearish we were looking at the Japanese yen. As the data unfolded throughout the month, which I talk about momentarily, I am not shocked about this big move but was no expecting a whopping 13.30%. Which was a fantastic move and good to see these types of moves in the Forex market when the volatility comes through. It's bad news obviously for the Japanese yen. Great news for the Aussie dollar. Be interesting to see how it reacts from here. The Japanese yen was very volatile this month. We have a lot of movement due to the unforeseen circumstances around the world. Looking at the Japanese yen fundamentally, it wasn't a great month. Their unemployment rate increase showing that less people had jobs. The producer price index actually increased too much greater than forecasted, which was good news for the Japanese yen, but that didn't last long with the BSI manufacturing index being a massive shock to the system. While the forecast for it was an 8.2 from its previous of 7.9 (forecasting growth). It came in at a whopping -7.6, which was very bad news. Once we adjusted to that bad news, we were met with the trade balance, which was extremely negative as you can see by the chart put below. You can see where the money started to leave the Japanese yen and flood over to the AUD. From there, the shorting of JPY just carried on and on. We had some news come out, like the Tertiary Industry Activity, it was predicted to be negative, it wasn't as negative as forecasted, but the end of the day it is still slower growth which pushed the price even further down. The unemployment rate increased right at the end of the month. As you can see that the price started to push back in and the news might start flipping to show more strength into the Japanese yen compared to what we had. We did see also the pound take a bit of a hit as well as the euro. The euro was a very interesting one as it's reacted with how the whole Russia and Ukraine, scenario is unfolding. Keep an eye on that as we proceed with peace talks, making progress supposedly. We might see a volatility coming through these currencies, but overall I have a bearish sentiment moving into April, not too sure how well that's going to hold up in the long run. And finally, looking at the Swiss franc paired against the US dollar, didn't really make much progress. It was very weak at the start of the month or maybe the US dollar was just wrong. But you can see it moves quite nicely, then we hit the mid point, it's just pulled back into almost where we've opened leaving a very tall top wick on USDCHF. It'll be interesting to see on where we progress from here. Only losing about 0.63% to the US dollar. Thanks so much for tuning in. I hope you enjoyed this. If there is any questions or anything you would like to ask, please leave a comment and I'll get back to you as soon as possible. Cheers guys. Happy trading.
Education
by the5erstrading
My model Of Risk ManagementHello Traders! First of all, I must tell you that trading is 90% psychology 9% is Method and 1% is your deals/trades that you put. Discipline is the most important part of psychology and there are some factors that keep your discipline alive and one of them is Risk Management. The trading method has more importance than RIsk Management and if you are trading from methods that are available on the internet then I will say RIP because the knowledge available on the internet is complete trash because it needs lots of modification before applying on a live account. Learn yourself and work hard, Create your own method with a personal trading style and if you need any help then I am here to help you. Why do we need Risk Management? Risk management helps you to deal with uncertainty. If we look at the fact that 90% of the traders lose money then there is no difference between you and 90% of the traders if you completely ignore risk management. If you have not planned your Risk management yet then here is my model of Risk management. In my model, I only take 2% of the risk per trade and we will only trade if the trade will provide 1:3 or more Risk: Reward. Good risk-reward is the only key that will keep growing your account. My average Risk:Reward ratio is 1:4 and my win rate is close to 60%. Here is an amazing calculation. Suppose your trading balance is 1000$ so you will trade with 10% of the account which is 100$ and trade with 10x leverage and your stop loss must not be more than 2% means if you lose you will lose only 20$ which is 2% of the trading balance and according to my method our target will give you 1:4 means you will gain 80$ at the target. If my accuracy is 60% then if we trade 10 trades in a week means We lost 4 trades and with every trade we lost -20$. So -20$X4 = -80$ We won 6 trades and with every trade, we made 80$ profit. So 80$X6 = 480$ In the end, we will make 480$-80$ = 400$ easily. That's the power of Risk management also it's a power of a Good trading Method. Here is another Example If a method provides 1:3 R:R with 50% accuracy then here is another interesting calculation If we trade 30 trades in a month means we will lose 15 and will win 15. Same as above we will trade with 10% of the account which is 100$ and trade with 10x leverage and stop loss is not more than 2% and the target is 6%. (This is an average calculation of your all trades.) We will lose -20$ per trade and with 15 losses we will lose 20$X15 = 300$ We will gain 60$ per trade and with 15 wins we will gain 60$x15 = 900$ So in the End we will gain 900$-300$ = 600$ Even with a bad win rate, you will definitely keep growing your account. It doesn't matter if you lose 3-4 consecutive trades. You will definitely make money and will end up in profit. Also, remember I told you Method is more important than risk management and if you don't have a good method then work on it or follow my trades until you create yours. Don't forget to hit the like button and follow to stay connected.
Education
by Aadil1000x
4
10x Any Trading Account - Using MathTLDR: It's not as hard to 10x an account as it may seem. By using math, we can exponentially grow our account while also exponentially making it easier to grow (and also continue to minimize our risk). So, I am planning on growing an account from 3k - 30k. This is no easy task, but I am going to break down why it's not as hard as you think. Math! As the account grows, hitting 10% of the original amount each day will get exponentially easier. Here's an example Day 1 : 3k to trade with means each daily profit goal is ~ $450 (Thats 3 trades of 25% profit using reasonable risk management. I'm going to break that down later, why this isn't actually as difficult as it it may seem to do consistently) Hint: 0dte Day 2 : We now have $3,450 in the account. Adjusting the trading plan risk management to the new account size, this means the profit goal for today is now ~ $518. (see where this is going) Day 8 : By now, the account is $7,854 and the profit goal the previous day was $1032. By following the same trading plan and carrying it over as the account grows, the profit compounds. Now, this is great, but it could be better. To further reduce risk, instead of increasing the profit target with a larger buying power, we can instead play with the trading plan to make our chances of success even higher. Lets take a look at the variables affecting the profit in a trade, and we'll come back to this idea in the future. (edited) In every trade, there are 3 main factors that affect how much cash you acquire. These are: The total % of your account used in each trade The dollar amount you use in each trade The % of profit you attain from those two figures The total amount of the account we use in each trade, the less % we have to make in each trade. (10% on a 500 play is 50 - Alternatively, 5% on a 1000 play is also 50.) This allows us to trade even in markets where this isn't much volatility. We can shorten the time we are in a trade, and the movement required on the chart, to hit our goal. (edited) Also, there's one huge factor I am relying on. As the account grows, hitting 10% of the original amount each day will get exponentially easier. Here's an example > Day 1: 3k to trade with means each daily profit goal is ~ $450 (Thats 3 trades of 25% profit using reasonable risk management. I'm going to break that down later, why this isn't actually as difficult as it it may seem to do consistently) Hint: 0dte > > Day 2: We now have $3,450 in the account. Adjusting the trading plan risk management to the new account size, this means the profit goal for today is now ~ $518. (see where this is going) > > Day 8: By now, the account is $7,854 and the profit goal the previous day was $1032. By following the same trading plan and carrying it over as the account grows, the profit compounds. Now, this is great, but it could be better. To further reduce risk, instead of increasing the profit target with a larger buying power, we can instead play with the trading plan to make our chances of success even higher. Lets take a look at the variables affecting the profit in a trade, and we'll come back to this idea in the future. (edited) So back to our little example. Instead of increasing the goal each day, it would be wiser to adjust our trading plan to allow for more attempts (using less % of total BP per trade) or for higher success rate (5% profit per trade instead of 25%). This means that as our account grows, the effort will go down as success probability rate increases - exponentially. This is where it all comes together. By day 10 of making $450 per day, we would have $7,500 in the account. We would effectively be doubling the amount of trades we can make (10% of the account per trade instead of 20%) and cutting the %gains needed per trade (from 25% to 20%). We can now afford to lose more often, as we have more buying power. Because we can afford to lose more often, we can also afford to tighten our stops losses, minimizing the risk per trade. Also, we now have much more opportunity to slip into more trades, as our %gains needed decreases each day. (As another method, this can be played with to your liking and manipulated differently depending on how you feel that day, once you get comfortable enough with your trading plan. So maybe you don't have to trade every day, and you take advantage of the compounding profit effect in the later stages. Say maybe, 5x into the 10x challenge. (15k out of a 3k - 30k challenge.) This is also how the "rich get richer". As your capital grows from initial investment, it becomes easier and easier to make profits in comparison to that initial investment.
NYSE:MSEducation
by SJ_CAP
6