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Want Be Loser Or Winner In Market ?! Hi My Friends 👋👋 💠 Today We Have Great Story For ( Khaled VS Mohamed ) 💠 1 - Khaled : Start Day » Deposit And Lose All His Money At The End Of The Day !! 👇 Because 👇 ❌ — He has no trading plan — ❌ 1- He Spend More Than 12 Hour's On Chart without advantage 2- He Not Use Stop Lose 3- He Don't Have Money Management 4- He Don't Learn How To Trade 5- Follow Any Signal Without Analysis ——————————————————————————— 2 - Mohamed : Start Day » Deposit And Win At The End Of The Day !! 👇 Because 👇 ✔️ — He has trading plan — ✔️ 1- He Spend 3 - 6 Hour's Only On Chart 2- He Use Stop Lose 3- He Have Money Management 4- He Learn How To Trade 5- He Don't Follow Any Signal Without Analysis So Now You Can Choose Your Side .. Khaled Or Mohamed ?!! Text In Comment
Education
by Fx_Vanguard
5
Introduction to Dow TheoryThe Dow Theory is the core of contemporary technical research. Its premises have stood the test of time and underpin the study of market behavior research. The basic principles of Dow Theory and their importance in today's markets will be discussed in this article. Origins and History of the Dow Theory Many of the early studies that contributed to what is now known as Dow Theory is credited to Charles H. Dow. Dow's successor, William P. Hamilton, continued to establish and organize many of Dow's initial early publications, including the Wall Street Journal editorials written at the turn of the twentieth century. Robert Rhea, a Hamilton student, was later responsible for categorizing, refining, and formal codifying Dow's fundamental principles, which were set out in Rhea's book The Dow Principle. In 1884, Dow reported an 11-stock stock market average, which he later extended into a 12-stock Industrial Index and a 20-stock Railroad Average. Instead of attempting to gauge market activity by individual stock movement, Dow decided to build an index of stocks that would better represent the aggregate action of the markets. The averages' movement was intended to serve as a barometer of the overall business environment. Since then, the 12-stock Industrial Index has morphed into the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which now contains 30 stocks. Market trends according to Dow Theory Robert Rhea explains in this book that three distinct patterns are considered to prevail in the market according to Charles H. Dow. 1. Primary trend – that lasts from months to years 2. Secondary reaction (intermediate trend) – weeks to months in duration 3. Short term trend – days to weeks The Primary trend The primary pattern is by far the largest, and it is typically predicted to last months to years. Main trends, according to Rhea, are less vulnerable to distortion and therefore provide a more accurate indicator for investment decisions. There are 2 types of primary trends: primary bull trend and primary bear trend . An uptrend is described in Dow Theory as a series of successively higher highs and lows. The concept "downtrend" refers to a sequence of lower highs and lows. Primary trends have 3 phases. A primary bull or bear trend consists of these 3 phases: a) Accumulation phase b) Trending phase c) Distribution phase Accumulation usually happens after a sharp and fast drop in values, usually as a result of companies releasing extremely negative results. At this point, the uninformed market participants are normally incredibly bearish, selling whatever shares they have left at any amount. Market investors who are well informed and trained continue to buy shares at incredibly low levels. The uptrend and downtrend phases make up the trend process. After a sustained and dramatic rise in prices, distribution usually occurs. Both newspapers and news reports are extremely bullish, and businesses appear to outperform. Uninformed market traders are prone to being too bullish, buying up whatever shares are available in the market at any expense, a condition known as excessive exuberance. Margin debt is at an all-time high. During the distribution process, smart investors begin to liquidate shares steadily, taking care not to push down rates too fast so that they can continue to sell at higher prices. The secondary trend or reaction The secondary trend or reaction moves or reacts in the opposite direction of the existing primary trend. It normally lasts a few weeks to three months, but it can last a little longer in some cases. The secondary reaction typically retraces one-third to two-thirds of the spectrum of the primary trend. Any retracement or reversal of more than two-thirds of a percent on big volume typically suggests that the secondary response is a new primary bear market. Dow Theory further emphasizes the value and psychological meaning of the 50% retracement stage, which is a viewpoint held by another influential technician, W. D. Gann. The minor trend Minor patterns aren't taken into account in Dow Theory. “The stock market is not rational in its fluctuations from day to day,” Hamilton wrote in his book The Stock Market Barometer. Minor patterns will last anywhere from a few days to a few weeks. Trade with care. If you like our content, please feel free to support our page with a like, comment & subscribe for future educational ideas and trading setups.
TVC:DJIEducation
by financialflagship
29
Educational ContentIn this example, we can see that this is a typical trend continuation move. 1. Bullish impulse leg, followed by a "Consolidation before breakout". 2. For those who trade with SMC = Smart Money Concept, you will identify the breakout zone as an ORDER BLOCK . 3. Prices made a Swing High, followed by a "FALLING WEDGE" pattern, forming liquidity beneath the minor swing lows while approaching the ORDER BLOCK . 4. 1st Buy Entry would be at "OB1 - PRIMARY ZONE". 5. 2nd Buy Entry would be a classic "Breakout Retest" retail trading technique. This is how you combine Retail Logic with Smart Money Concept.
Education
by SharkAcademy
100 ways to read a chart Especially for beginners it can be very confusing to interpret a chart ... patterns, indicators, oscilators. SDMA, EMAs, Fibonacci. If you are interested, I would be happy to go into more detail about individual tools and setups, but today I will just give an overview of which tools and types of trade are available. Timeframe Trend trading months to years Swing trading days to weeks Intraday 1 day Scalping seconds-minutes Different markets Forex Stocks raw materials Indices Cryptocurrencies The main technical indicators Simple moving average (SMA) Exponential Moving Average (EMA) Stochastics Relative Strength Index (RSI) Commodity Channel Index (CCI) Moving Average Convergence / Divergence (MACD) Bollinger Bands (BB) Chart types Line chart Bar chart Candlestick Chart Point & Figure Chart Renko chart Three line break chart. Kagi Chart. Heikin Ashi Chart. Trade setups basic types Continuation Reversal Sideways Break out My personal preferences EW Algo's Pattern Price action EMA's MA's RSI MACD KDJ TAR Stoch BB Pitchfork Gan The world of finance is diverse. It is very important to choose a style that suits your psyche, preferences and the amount of time you want to spend. I would be grateful if you support my post whit likes and comments Have a nice trading day
Education
by TR7z
32
The trend is your friend!In this article, we will present some basic information about the bedrock of technical analysis – the trend. Technical research is founded on one main assumption: market prices move in trends as they are freely traded. Traders and investors hope to buy a security at a low price at the outset of an upward trend, ride the trend, and then sell the security at a better price when the trend stops. While this technique is straightforward, putting it into effect is incredibly difficult. Trends come in all shapes and sizes, from long-term patterns that last decades to short-term patterns that emerge minute by minute. All trends tend to have the same characteristics. Investors must choose which trend is most important for them based on their investment objectives, personal preference, and the time they are ready to spend watching market prices. Trends are obvious in hindsight, but ideally, we would like to spot a new trend right at its beginning, buy, spot its end and sell. However this ideal almost never happens, except by luck. What exactly is a trend? 1. An uptrend or upward trend occurs when prices reach higher highs and higher lows. 2. A downtrend or downward trend is the opposite: when prices reach lower lows and lower highs. 3. A sideways or flat trend occurs when prices trade in a range without significant upward or downward movement. From the investor/trader’s perspective, a trend is a directional movement of prices that remains in effect long enough to be identified and still be profitable. The most popular method amongst traders to identify a trend is looking at a graph of prices for extreme points, tops & bottoms and to draw lines between these extreme points. These lines are called trend lines . By drawing lines between tops and bottoms we get a „feeling” of the direction of price movement, rate of change of movement, and also its limits. When those limits are broken, they can warn us that the trend might be changing. Another method for the study of trends are the moving averages which smooth out and reduce the effect of smaller trends within longer trends. The number of trend lengths is unlimited. The ability for trends to act similarly over different periods is called fractal nature . When we say that the trends are fractal in nature we mean that in any period we look at we see trends with similar characteristics and patterns as each other. The trend length of interest is determined solely by the trader’s period of interest . This doesn’t mean that different trend lengths should be ignored. Because shorter trends make up longer trends, any analysis of a period must include analysis of longer and shorter trends around it. Trends are determined by supply and demand. As in all markets, whether apples, oil or used car components the economic principle of interaction between supply and demand determines prices in trading markets. Each buyer bids for a certain quantity at a certain price and each seller asks for a certain quantity at a certain price. When the buyer and seller agree and transact, they establish a price for that instant in time, whatever the reasons might be for the buyer wanting to buy and the seller wanting to sell. The technical analyst, therefore, watches the price movement and the rate of change of prices and doesn’t concern himself/herself with the reasons of the transactions because most times they are indeterminable. The number of players and the number of different reasons for their participation in supply and demand is close to infinite. Thus, for the technical analyst, it is futile to analyze the components of supply and demand except through the prices it creates. Furthermore, when someone invests or trades the price is what determines profit or loss, not corporate earnings or Federal Reserve policy. The bottom line is that the price is what determines success and fortunately, for whatever reason, prices tend to trend. . Trade with care. If you like our content, please feel free to support our page with a like, comment & subscribe for future educational ideas and trading setups.
Editors' picks
TVC:DXYEducation
by financialflagship
134
Forex Trading Secret's - may be 5 min reading Change your life If You Really Want To Know The Secret Of Trading Forex Successfully Then Here It Is : There Are No Secrets There Are Skills Which You Have To Master Jut Like In Any Other Profession . If You Ask Any Professional Trader. He Or She Will Tell You That Forex Trading s A business . To Make a Business Profitable You Need Good Business Plan And a Range Of Skills To Execute The Business Plan HOW TO BECOME A SUCCESSFUL FOREX TRADER ------------ To Become a Successful forex trader is very simple but it is far from easy . first you must choose a trading strategy that works well for you and suits your personality . you must develop a formal trading plan which should include position size , entry , exit , stop loss and profit taking rules , before trading n a live account , practice your strategy according to your plan on a demo account for few weeks once you are comfortable with the strategy , trade according and repeat it over and over again , the key word here is discipline, you have to become a disciplined forex trader to trade and profit from the market consistently THINGS TO DO ------------- Always trade with the trend always calculate your risk reward ratio before entering a trade and try to maximize reward trade only when the markets are highly liquid , which is most of the time in the fx market always use a stop loss let your profit run set and keep to a maximum daily loss amount , after which you must stop trading for the day Never Quit , and learn from your mistakes to continually improve THING'S NOT TO DO -------------- Don't trade beyond your risk profile and comfort zone Don't Hesitate yo initiate and exit your positions Don't Over trade ( too many or too large of trade's ) Don't Move your stop loss Don't let your emotions cause you to deviate from your trading plan Don't try to get revenge from the market when in a losing position Don't trade when you are not feeling well or cannot concentrate THE 7 BIGGEST TRADING MISTAKES YOU CAN AVOID ------------------------ Not learning and educating oneself about the forex market ad trading Not Having adequate capital to begin trading Not treating forex trading as a business Not trading according to a trading plan or not having a trading plan at all Trying to teach the market a lesson when in a losing position Trying to become rich iin one day or a short period of time Starting to gamble when feeling low or bored
TVC:GOLDEducation
by GoldenEngine
5
Signals service stung with $727,000 compensation at court.I have long been an opponent of signals services and many other services that claim to be providing educational content - I have to declare. To avoid any issue that might breach the 'house rules', I have not named the company in question or any individuals. The Financial Conduct Authority is a legal regulatory entity (nothing to do with actual trading). The facts in this rare but important judgement are fully in the public domain. I ask the moderators to allow this post to remain so that traders can have discussions about it and exchange important information or experiences. The judgement of the Court will serve as 'lessons' for new and some seasoned traders. Signals services will become more cautious in their disclaimers. However, the courts are likely to see through their words. For one such (nameless) service not related to this post, I showed that an educator of traders would need to do no real trading at all. They would make more money from 'training' than trading. So lucrative is the business. New traders especially need to be very cautious. My opinion - which is not advice - is that new traders should stay well clear of 'services'. Why? Because new traders are vulnerable and more easily exploited. I believe there is enough free and good educational content on Tradingview. All that provides enough knowledge to get going on Tradingview's paper trading account. But knowledge is not experience or skill. Trading is not something you learn a formula about and go off to get rich. It is about discovering your true self and learning from experience. I have steadfastly refused to join 'services' who have approached me from my personal messages on Tradingview. I never provide signals. What you see is what you get and it will always be free and without obligation.
BITFINEX:BTCUSDEducation
by Captain_Walker
24
Learn to Read Charts (Regression & BTC)✅ What is Regression? Regression is a statistical method used in finance, investing, and other disciplines that attempts to determine the strength and character of the relationship between one dependent variable (usually denoted by Y) and a series of other variables (known as independent variables). The general form of each type of regression is: Simple linear regression: Y = a + bX + u Multiple linear regression: Y = a + b1X1 + b2X2 + b3X3 + ... + btXt + u ✅ We can use linear regression in both Bullish and Bearish markets. All you need is the center and you can easily find the tunnel (channel) for forecasting. Also, you shouldn't let the noises distract you because they might make you misread your highs and lows. In other words: The tunnel (channel) of your linear regression works as dynamic support and resistance. ✅ TradingView lets you use the Regression Trend for fast and easy forecasting. You can find it in the toolbar beside your chart.
Education
by ShawnMCR
10
The essential features of ETF’s In this article, we’ll go over some fundamental concepts about exchange-traded funds (ETF’s) . To comprehend what an ETF is and what its qualities are, we must first provide a brief overview of mutual funds. A mutual fund is an investment company that pools money from investors to buy a variety of stocks, bonds, and other securities on their behalf. A portfolio is a collection of the underlying constituents. The firms that create these mutual funds assign a manager to oversee the investments. The basic concept is to give smaller amounts of capital easy access to diversification through a single purchase. An investor purchases a piece of a portfolio of his choosing. From the perspective of an investor, the mutual fund is easy. They essentially submit the investment to the mutual fund corporation. If they use a brokerage account, they will see shares of the mutual fund appear in their account, or they will receive a statement directly from the firm revealing their fund position. The ETF's are a type of mutual fund that incorporates a number of more contemporary features. The first ETF listed on the New York stock exchange (NYSE) in 1993 was created to track the S&P 500 index. An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a pooled investment vehicle that is listed on a stock exchange, allowing investors to buy and sell its shares at a market-determined price during the trading day. They follow the same rules as any publicly traded stock, and they offer transparency and a central hub for all of their underlying asset classes. ETFs can be used to monitor the performance of an underlying index, commodity, or portfolio of assets. If you want to track a particular index, you don't have to buy shares in any of the companies that make up the index. Let’s look at the characteristics of this product structure and why it is taking the investment world by storm. The main ones are: 1. Transparency 2. Exchange listing 3. Tax efficiency 4. Lower fees 5. Diversity Transparency All investors benefit from portfolio transparency because it protects them from risk. An investor must recognize that no other fund product on the market gives a daily accounting of the fund's holdings like the ETF. Portfolio holdings were traditionally only published quarterly or semiannually. ETFs make their portfolios available to the public on a daily basis. Exchange listing There are three major benefits of exchanging listing: Standardization Intraday trading Liquidity Standardization is a huge benefit for holding the same multi-asset portfolios all within the same account structure. Instead of having two separate parts of your portfolio with associated problems, you can now keep your bond position wrapped in an ETF structure within your investment account. You can also include your commodity piece as well as your alternate options. Intraday trading has been a feature that has proven to be both beneficial and detrimental Liquidity - Listing a product on an exchange and introducing it to a broader range of market participants in a standardized format will increase liquidity and reduce spreads beyond what was previously available. In the market, you can often see instances where the ETF price is trading between the underlying basket's "bid" and "ask" spread. The ability to access liquidity within the bid and ask of the underlying assets is a benefit that mutual fund portfolio managers and investors do not have. Tax efficiency The major tax advantage of the ETF structure within the portfolio management process derives from the concept of in-kind “creation” and “redemption.” The process is complicated and it has to do with the daily operations of the ETF in the primary and secondary market versus the ones of a mutual fund. Lower fees The introduction of exchange-traded funds (ETFs) to the market has resulted in a large reduction in the fees that investors must pay in order to obtain a wide range of easy-to-manage exposures as building blocks for a portfolio. This is important for investors because it allows them to keep their positions without worrying about gains being distributed to other investors who are buying and leaving the ETF, as is the case with mutual funds. Diversity The thousands of exchange-traded funds presently available offer a wide range of exposures. Investors can choose from a wide range of ETFs to achieve their desired exposure. This could include anything from main indices to overseas fixed income, leveraged commodity bets, and everything in between. Traditional benchmarks are also evolving as a result of ETFs. ETFs are no longer bound by conventional index schemes. The industry has developed to question how each index is built and what benefit it provides to investors. Trade with care. If you like our content, please feel free to support our page with a like , comment & subscribe for future educational ideas and trading setups.
Editors' picks
AMEX:SPYEducation
by financialflagship
57
Reversal candles ( Basic)!Reversal candles ( Basic)! 1. Double Bar Low Higher Close ( DBLHC) The DBLHC pattern consists of two candles. The Lows of both candles need to be very close (within few pips). The Close of the 2nd bar need to be Higher than the previous bar's high. 2. Double High Lower Close (DBHLC) The DBHLC pattern consists of two candles. The Highs of both candles need to be very close (within few pips). The Close of the 2nd bar need to be lower than the previous bar's low. 3. Bearish Outside Vertical Bar (BEOVB) The Bearish Outside Vertical Bar pattern consists of two candles. The second candlestick is a bearish candlestick. The second candlestick has a Higher High and a Lower Low than the first candlestick. The Close of the second candle should be in the last third of the bar. 4. Bullish Outside Vertical Bar (BUOVB) The Bullish Outside Vertical Bar pattern consists of two candles. The second candlestick is a bullish candlestick. The second candlestick has a Higher High and a Lower Low than the first candlestick. The Close of the second candle should be in the last third of the bar 5. Pinbar The significant Pin Bar pattern consists of one candlestick. Unlike standard pin bar, the tail of the candlestick is bigger than its body and at least 3 times bigger than its nose.
Editors' picks
Education
by DatTong
12
Reversal candles ( Basic)!Reversal candles ( Basic)! 1. Double Bar Low Higher Close ( DBLHC) The DBLHC pattern consists of two candles. The Lows of both candles need to be very close (within few pips). The Close of the 2nd bar need to be Higher than the previous bar's high. 2. Double High Lower Close (DBHLC) The DBHLC pattern consists of two candles. The Highs of both candles need to be very close (within few pips). The Close of the 2nd bar need to be lower than the previous bar's low. 3. Bearish Outside Vertical Bar (BEOVB) The Bearish Outside Vertical Bar pattern consists of two candles. The second candlestick is a bearish candlestick. The second candlestick has a Higher High and a Lower Low than the first candlestick. The Close of the second candle should be in the last third of the bar. 4. Bullish Outside Vertical Bar (BUOVB) The Bullish Outside Vertical Bar pattern consists of two candles. The second candlestick is a bullish candlestick. The second candlestick has a Higher High and a Lower Low than the first candlestick. The Close of the second candle should be in the last third of the bar 5. Pinbar The significant Pin Bar pattern consists of one candlestick. Unlike standard pin bar, the tail of the candlestick is bigger than its body and at least 3 times bigger than its nose.
Education
by DatTong
3