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Trendstrategy

THE ART OF RANGE MANAGEMENT - WITH THE TREND OR AGAINST Hey Everyone, Here at GVFX, we are currently buying dips. What that means is that we buy on the dips and therefore only concentrate on long positions/buys with the odd sells for fun. As mentioned before, having both sell and buy positions open in your account will affect your psychology and in turn, your trading decisions. Now a question that typically arises here is why would it still be advisable to buy when the market is pushing down? Firstly, let me assure you that the same algorithms, experience and strategies that we use to achieve a 97% hit rate with our bullish directional bias also gives us the heads up, or down if you will, on when the market is going down. Don't think for a moment that we only know how to analyse a bull market or up trends. We share targets/signals for both buys and sells but choose not to hedge out of choice. Our published results remain consistently profitable month in month out!! In my experience, in the current market conditions, it is much safer to get out of a stuck buy position than a stuck sell position. That's not to mention the clean PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE that is achieved when trading in just one direction. And although hedging can in theory work, it requires years of experience and in the end, is simply not worth the effort. I am more than capable of hedging effectively but the fact that I do not should tell you something. Let us look at an example to further answer the question highlighted above. When you have short-term bearish momentum down, we take buys from key supports or MAs which act as dips. Remember that the market does not go up or down in a straight line (with the rare exception of short-lived parabolic moves). So, when the market is going down and hits one of our key levels, a buy from that point will go back up for 20 to 30 or 30 to 40 pips (this number of pips has been calibrated based on back testing) before resuming back down. You can think of it like this. The market moves in a zigzag manner. The zig is that part of the leg which is going down to create lower lows (if the downward trend is continuing). The zag is that part of the leg which takes a breather and pushes back up with momentum for our entry and quick pip-take range to create a lower high (if the downward trend is continuing) before heading back down again. We catch the right and safest waves (buys) in and out and surf to success. When price hits a key structural support or stops creating lower lows and lower highs, we then reassess for entries with a wider range of pip capture. Hope this post helps our followers to understand how we keep our psychology strong!! GoldViewFX XAUUSD TOP AUTHOR
OANDA:XAUUSDEducation
by Goldviewfx
35
Trend following trading strategy (works on all markets)This strategy is a trend following strategy to be applied when the market is uptrending. It demonstrates the significance of breakout levels which are very often retested prior to continuation to the upside. For Trend visualisation, 10, 20 and 50 Moving averages are used. If you apply ONLY this setup and and nothing else, you will have a statistical edge and be consistently profitable! All other info is on the chart. Good luck!
CME_MINI:NQ1!Education
by NQunlocked
1
Confirming Trends with the Lower Time Frames NZD/USD ExampleHey Guys! As you guys know, for the past 2 weeks I've been taking multiple trades on the Nzd/usd, both short and long. First I was taking short trades with the daily short bias, then long trades along with the bias change into long on the daily chart. In this video, I explain how I knew the daily bias has changed into long thus aborted my initial short entry and began entering long trades. These lower confirmation tactics play a huge role in my trading, and even if you don't trade with price action, it can be a great addition to your current strategy. I hope it helps! Have a great day guys! Ken
Education
by TradingForexPriceAction
1
GBPJPY H4 testing /1000%+ gain data for 1000+ trades since 2007 Hi All Pleased share some back testing results on the H4 timeframe across some xxxjpy pairs, mainly GBPJPY. By testing H4 we have access to more data in time, so this video shows testing from 2007 with over 1000+ trades , so a substantial back test in my opinion. Entry is clear - we just follow the entry on screen Exit is clear - 3 exit options - Stop Loss (all of our SL's are dynamic and based from ATR - so we take into account volatility on every trade - you can still risk the same amount!) - TP3 target based on 1:8 Risk to Reward or lastly, close and enter on a reverse signal if this happens before the other 2 possible outcomes. Regards Darren
Education
by pow_removetheguesswork