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Moving Averages

Hidden Risk: How to Uncover and Control Before You Click 'Buy'As seasoned traders, we understand that risk management isn't just a beginner's concept; it's the bedrock of sustainable profitability. We've moved beyond the rudimentary rules and are fluent in position sizing and stop-loss orders. But in the dynamic landscape of TradingView, where opportunities arise and vanish in the blink of an eye, even intermediate traders can fall prey to impulsive decisions that erode our hard-earned capital. The solution? Systematizing our risk assessment with a pre-trade risk profile. It isn't about reinventing the wheel but refining our approach to ensure that every trade aligns with our overall strategy and risk tolerance. It gives us an edge by keeping us disciplined. The Pitfalls of Complacency It's easy to become complacent when we've got a few winning trades under our belt. We start to feel invincible precisely when we're most vulnerable. We might skip steps, loosen our stop-losses, or increase our position sizes beyond our predefined limits. We are often driven by emotions rather than logic, and it's a slippery slope. Remember, even a well-defined risk management plan is useless if it's not consistently applied. Each trade carries unique risks influenced by factors beyond our standard calculations. Creating a Pre-Trade Risk Profile: A Refresher Before hitting that buy or sell button, click on TradingView to create a simple risk profile for the specific trade. Ask yourself a series of critical questions: 1. The Asset's Volatility: What's the current Average True Range (ATR)? How does it compare to the asset's historical ATR? Higher volatility demands wider stop-losses and potentially smaller position sizes. Are there any upcoming news events or economic releases that could impact volatility? Factor these in, as they can significantly alter the risk landscape. Be aware of, for instance, earning reports. 2. The Trade Setup: What's your entry point, and why? Is it based on an explicit technical signal, or are you chasing a move? Where's your stop-loss, and what is your rationale behind it? Is it placed below a key support level or based on a multiple of the ATR? What's your target price, and is it realistically achievable given the current market conditions? Avoid setting overly ambitious targets that expose you to unnecessary risk. 3. The Correlation Factor: How does this asset correlate with other positions in your portfolio? Are you inadvertently increasing your exposure to a specific sector or market trend? Could a single event trigger losses across multiple positions? Diversification is key, but it requires careful consideration of correlations. 4. The Time Factor: What's your intended holding period for this trade? The longer the timeframe, the greater the potential for unforeseen events to impact your position. Does your stop-loss need to be adjusted based on the timeframe? A wider stop-loss than a day trade might be necessary for a swing trade. 5. The "Gut Check": Are you comfortable with the potential loss on this trade? If the answer is no, it's a red flag. Either reduce your position size or reconsider the trade altogether. Are you trading based on a well-defined plan, or are emotions driving your decision? Be honest with yourself. From Profile to Action: Implementing Your Assessment Once you've answered these questions, you have a clearer picture of the trade's risk profile. Use this information to: Fine-tune your position size: Ensure it aligns with your pre-determined risk per trade (e.g., 1-2% of your capital). Set your stop-loss: Place it strategically based on the asset's volatility and your chosen support/resistance levels. Determine your risk/reward ratio: Is the potential profit worth your risk? Aim for at least a 1:2 or 1:3 risk/reward ratio. Bonus Tip: Develop Your Risk Score System Consider creating a simple risk score system to streamline your risk assessment further. Assign points to different risk factors based on their potential impact. For example, here is the Trade Impact Estimator (T.I.E): Volatility: Low Volatility (Below Average ATR): +1 point Average Volatility (Within Average ATR): 0 points High Volatility (Above Average ATR): -1 point News Events: Major News Event Scheduled: -2 points Minor News Event: -1 point No News Event: +1 Point Correlation: High Correlation with Existing Positions: -1 point Low Correlation: +1 point Timeframe: Day Trade: +1 point Swing Trade: 0 points Long-Term Trade: -1 point Trade setup: Good Risk/reward ratio: +1 point Neutral Risk/Reward ratio: 0 points Bad Risk/Reward ratio: -2 points Set Thresholds: Total Score of +3 or higher: Potentially a lower-risk trade, consider proceeding as planned. Total Score between 0 and +2: Proceed cautiously; consider reducing position size. Total Score of -1 or lower: Re-evaluate the trade, widen your stop-loss, significantly reduce position size, or avoid the trade altogether. Disclaimer: This is a simplified example. You can customize your risk score system to include additional factors and adjust the point values based on your own trading style and risk tolerance. You can also assign more points to factors that have historically impacted your trading results. It's crucial to backtest and refine your system over time. The Takeaway Mastering risk management is a continuous journey. By incorporating a pre-trade risk profile into our routine, we elevate our trading from reactive to proactive. We transform ourselves from gamblers to calculated risk-takers. On TradingView, where information flows ceaselessly, this disciplined approach is not just an advantage; it's a necessity. So, refine your process, stay vigilant, and make your trades profitable.
COINBASE:ETHUSDEducation
by hydtie
Moving Average Convergence Divergence MACD A Comprehensive GuideMastering the Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD): A Comprehensive Guide Understanding the Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD): A Beginner’s Guide The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) is a popular and powerful momentum and trend-following indicator used by traders across various markets. Developed by Gerald Appel in the late 1970s, MACD helps traders identify potential trend reversals, momentum strength, and buy or sell signals. What is MACD? MACD is based on the relationship between two moving averages of an asset’s price. It consists of three main components: MACD Line: Calculated as the difference between the 12-period Exponential Moving Average (EMA) and the 26-period EMA. Signal Line: A 9-period EMA of the MACD Line. Serves as a trigger for buy or sell signals. Histogram: The difference between the MACD Line and the Signal Line. Visual representation of momentum changes. How to Interpret MACD Crossovers: Bullish Crossover: When the MACD Line crosses above the Signal Line, it signals upward momentum and is often interpreted as a buy signal. Bearish Crossover: When the MACD Line crosses below the Signal Line, it indicates downward momentum and is often seen as a sell signal. Centerline Crossovers: When the MACD Line crosses above the zero line, it indicates bullish momentum. When the MACD Line crosses below the zero line, it signals bearish momentum. Divergence: Bullish Divergence: Occurs when the price makes lower lows, but the MACD makes higher lows. This can indicate a potential upward reversal. Bearish Divergence: Occurs when the price makes higher highs, but the MACD makes lower highs. This can suggest a potential downward reversal. Strengths of MACD Versatile: Combines trend-following and momentum analysis. Easy to Use: Simple to interpret for traders of all skill levels. Effective in Trending Markets: Provides clear signals during strong trends. Limitations of MACD Lagging Indicator: Since it relies on moving averages, MACD may provide signals after a trend has already started. False Signals: In sideways or choppy markets, MACD can produce misleading crossovers. Best Practices for Using MACD Combine with Other Indicators: Use MACD with support and resistance levels, RSI, or Bollinger Bands for confirmation of signals. Combine it with volume analysis to validate momentum strength. Adjust Periods for Your Strategy: Shorten the EMA periods (e.g., 8, 18, and 6) for more responsive signals in fast-moving markets. Lengthen the periods (e.g., 21, 50, and 9) for smoother signals in slower markets. Understand Market Context: Avoid relying solely on MACD in range-bound markets where false signals are more common. Example of MACD in Action Imagine a stock is in an uptrend, and the MACD Line crosses above the Signal Line while the histogram turns positive. This is a bullish signal suggesting that the upward momentum is strengthening. Conversely, if the MACD Line crosses below the Signal Line during a downtrend, it signals that bearish momentum may continue. Conclusion The MACD is a robust indicator that helps traders identify trends, momentum shifts, and potential buy/sell opportunities. While it’s easy to use, its effectiveness improves when combined with other technical tools and a solid understanding of market dynamics. As always, backtest your strategies and practice using the MACD on historical data before applying it to live trades.
Education
by CobraVanguard
2
So our bull targets done in crude oil This free new indicator helps to get accurate signals almost on all time frames and if you as me i use it on 15m chart normal candles , so lets talk about crude oil - when to take trades now- waiting for the bear signal between 5850-6200 if bear signal we can hold around 70 points tp with 20 sl Prediction are simply gambling but depending on market situation it shows that market can go upto 6200 or more with 30% chances or else it can open gap down and and go till 6100 or 6110 or more with 50 % chances. or it can break 6100 and give a bear signal around 6070 with 20% chances. the indicator you seeing is totally free and will be available soon, keep following. good luck
MCX:CRUDEOIL1!Education
by hormuzdengineer
2
Moving Averages in Action In a past post, we looked at how you can possibly use Bollinger bands within your trading. So, if you haven’t already read it and would like to, please look at our past posts for details. Today, we want to cover moving averages, which is another trending indicator. Trending indicators are important because they allow us to confirm activity currently being seen in price action. This can provide extra confidence in the trending condition of an asset. So, let’s look at simple moving averages. These are used to confirm the current trend of a market. They smooth out price action and can be calculated over various time periods. For example, a simple 5 day moving average is calculated by adding up the previous 5 closing levels for an instrument, and the total is divided by 5. This is recalculated the next day using the latest 5 closing levels and the new total is again divided by 5. The resulting line is plotted on a price chart. As prices move higher, the moving average will move higher following below price activity. As prices decline, the moving average will fall above price. This effectively shows us the 5 day price trend of any instrument. Using this type of calculation means the longer the timeframe, the slower a moving average reacts to price activity, be it up or down. For instance, a 5 day moving average will follow price action more quickly and closely than a 50 day moving average. You can have as many moving averages on a chart as you wish, but be aware, the more you have, the more confusing reading the chart can become. As such, we are going to be looking at examples below, using just 2 simple moving averages, because the relationship between the 2 averages throws up some potentially interesting signals. Combining 2 Moving Averages on a Pepperstone Price Chart: As already said above, if a 5 day simple moving average is rising, it reflects the 5 day trend is up. If we expand on that, we could say, if we are using 2 moving averages, like for example, the 5 and 10 day averages, if both are rising or falling at the same time, it potentially offers a stronger indication of the trending condition of an instrument. Using this combination of 5 and 10 day averages, let’s look at a daily chart of the Germany 40 index on the Pepperstone system. In this chart of the Germany 40 index, with what we already know about moving averages we can say, if both the 5 and 10 day averages are rising, the Germany 40 index is trading within an uptrend. If they are both falling, the price of the Germany 40 index is in a downtrend. As such, simple moving averages can offer a way to assess the trending condition of an asset. However, it doesn’t stop there. Look at the times marked by the chart above, where the rising 5 day average, crosses above the rising 10 day average. These signals are marked by green arrows and can materialise during the early stages of a new upside move. When a cross is seen where both the 5 and 10 day averages are rising, it is called a Golden Cross, which may see further price strength. Now look at this chart. Look at the crosses in the averages where the falling 5 day average crossed below the falling 10 day average, marked by red arrows. These may be seen before the early stages of a new downside move. When a cross is seen where both averages are falling, it’s known as a Dead Cross, which could see price weakness. To Stress, the Averages Must be Moving in the Same Direction When They Cross. If they cross but are moving in opposite directions, this can be a neutral signal and tends to suggest sideways/consolidation activity in price. When this is seen, its important to wait for confirmation of the trend. This would be indicated by price breaking higher for an uptrend or lower for a downtrend, followed by both averages then starting to move in the same direction again. At this point, we should say because of their calculation, moving averages do give lagging signals. In other words, ‘Price has to move to move a moving average’ So, you will see in both the Golden and Dead cross examples on the charts above, they come after either price strength or weakness has already developed. However, while lagging in nature, moving averages give confirmation of a trend. This can highlight the potential of a move in price, in the direction of the moving average cross. Being aware of the Golden and Dead crosses can be useful in highlighting possible trending conditions and when you may want to trade with the trend. This can provide you with more confidence that you could be active within a trending market, although this would depend on future price action. Another Use of a Moving Average is to Highlight a Support and Resistance Level Within a Trend. Let’s take a look at the daily chart of the Germany 40 index, but this time just using the 5 day moving average. Notice, that when a correction is seen and prices sell-off but are still within the uptrend, it’s the rising 5 day average that can mark a support level, marked by the green arrows. This may in turn see upside moves resume to continue the uptrend, with prices possibly breaking the previous high or resistance level to extend the uptrend. Within a downtrend, the opposite is true. A rally within a downtrend may find resistance at the declining 5 day moving average, from which price weakness is resumed to potentially extend the on-going downtrend, marked by the red arrows on the chart above. So, this approach can be used in several ways to assist us when trading. For instance, if we are positive of an instrument, within what may be suggested is an uptrend, but don’t yet have a position, we could view corrections back to the rising 5 day average as a move back to support. Or, if we’re negative, but don’t yet have a position within a downtrend, a rally back to a declining 5 day moving average, may offer an opportunity at a higher level, as it could act as a resistance level, although this is not guaranteed. Stop losses on long positions could also be placed just under a 5 day moving average, while stop losses on short positions could be placed just above a 5 day moving average. As moving average breaks may see a more extended move in the direction of that break. This may provide protection against possible adverse price movement. A big advantage of this method of stop placement, is the stop loss moves or trails behind a rising average in an uptrend, or a declining average within a downtrend. This means when long in an uptrend, the stop follows prices higher. Or if short in a downtrend, the stop loss follows prices lower. Observing Moving Averages in Real Time: The Germany 40 index is likely to be in focus today with the ECB Interest rate decision released at 1315 GMT and then the ECB Press conference starting at 1345. Market expectations are for the ECB to cut rates by 25bps (0.25%), so anything else is likely to be a big surprise. However, could they cut by 50bps (0.5%) to try and give a major boost to the Eurozone economy? After the announcement of the rate decision, Madame Lagarde’s comments in the press conference will also be important for the direction of the Germany 40. Will she confirm more interest rate cuts are a real possibility during the first quarter of 2025, or will she be more guarded, emphasising concerns about a potential resurgence of inflation? Whatever the outcome of these events, the Germany 40 may be more volatile than usual, so you can observe how these moving averages perform in real time. The material provided here has not been prepared in accordance with legal requirements designed to promote the independence of investment research and as such is considered to be a marketing communication. Whilst it is not subject to any prohibition on dealing ahead of the dissemination of investment research we will not seek to take any advantage before providing it to our clients. Pepperstone doesn’t represent that the material provided here is accurate, current or complete, and therefore shouldn’t be relied upon as such. The information, whether from a third party or not, isn’t to be considered as a recommendation; or an offer to buy or sell; or the solicitation of an offer to buy or sell any security, financial product or instrument; or to participate in any particular trading strategy. It does not take into account readers’ financial situation or investment objectives. We advise any readers of this content to seek their own advice. Without the approval of Pepperstone, reproduction or redistribution of this information isn’t permitted.
PEPPERSTONE:GER40Education
by Pepperstone
5
Volume Strategy Idea I want show how to combine three of my scripts to derive trading signals. I am going to build this into a coherent Indicator, so any feedback while I am developing is appreciated. You want to see VAMA defining the trend direction. Then you look to enter on the bars where the Volume Flow Indicator is issueing an New Signal (Dark Green or Dark Red), and Volume Bars showing a significant or massive volume event. These two signals must happen at the same bar and in the direction of the trend defined by the VAMA to confirm a signal. Im working on this script as I write this and you will find it in my script library soon. I will call the Indicator "Volume Runner". Enjoy.
Education
by jpkxyz
Benchmarking a trend with a moving average (Example: Gold)They say a bad workman blames his tools. Quite often, good work means using the right tools. In a trend you need to use trend-following tools - and the most famous indicator is the moving average. When it's a fast-moving trend, you need to use averages taken over shorter periods (e.g. 20 day SMA > 200 day SMA). Likewise a slower trend needs averages taken over longer periods (e.g. 20 week > 50 day). Gold has just bounced off the 20 week moving average for the fourth time. The market is clearly benchmarking this trend according to this specific average. So while the price is above this moving average the trend is intact - and when it eventually breaks below it will be an important signal that the strength of the trend has weakened - and could be about to reverse. On the daily chart a rising trendline has broken but we would argue the reason the rebound off the low has been so strong is because the price rebounded off the 20 week moving average. For now our bias is bullish but there are no good risk:reward opportunities to buy and it remains unclear whether the short term uptrend can continue after the trendline break
OANDA:XAUUSDEducation
by jasperlawler
8
SWING TUTORIAL - ABSLAMCIn this tutorial, we analyze the stock NSE:ABSLAMC (Aditya Birla Sun Life AMC Limited) identifying a lucrative swing trading opportunity following its all-time high in Oct 2021. The stock declined by nearly 57%, forming a Lower Low Price Action Pattern, but subsequently reversed its trend. At the same time, we can also observe the MACD Level making a contradictory Pattern of Higher Lows. This Higher Low Pattern of the MACD signaled the start of a Bullish Momentum, thereby also signaling a good Buying Opportunity. The trading strategy yielded approximately 114% returns in 63 weeks. Technical analysis concepts used included price action analysis, MACD, momentum reversal, trend analysis and chart patterns. The MACD crossover served as the Entry Point, with the stock rising to its Swing High Levels of 720 and serving as our Exit too. As of wiring this tutorial, we can also notice how the stock is making a breakout and retest of the Swing High levels and trying to continue its momentum further upward trying to make a new All Time High. KEY OBSERVATIONS: 1. Momentum Reversal: The stock's price action shifted from a bearish to a bullish trend, indicating a potential reversal. 2. MACD Indicator: The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) line showed steady upward momentum, signaling increasing bullish pressure. 3. MACD Crossover: The successful crossover in May 2023 confirmed the bullish trend, creating an entry opportunity. TRADING STRATEGY AND RESULTS: 1. Entry Point: MACD crossover in May 2023. 2. Exit Point: Swing High Levels - 720. 3. Return: Approximately 114%. 4. Trade Duration: 63 weeks. TECHNICAL ANALYSIS CONCEPTS USED: 1. Price Action Analysis 2. MACD (Moving Average Convergence Divergence) 3. Momentum Reversal 4. Trend Analysis 5. Chart Patterns NOTE: This case study demonstrates the effectiveness of combining technical indicators to identify bullish momentum. By recognizing Price Action, MACD movements, and Reversal patterns, traders can pinpoint potential entry and exit points. Would you like to explore more technical analysis concepts or case studies? Share your feedback and suggestions in the comments section below.
NSE:ABSLAMCEducation
by thepranam
Moving average crossover strategy by Cripto SolutionsI have been working with the crossover strategy for some time, I have been doing backtesting and I have been surprised by the level of success that they leave me with when it comes to putting it into practice. It is simply based on looking for where we have moving average crossovers, which are areas where The price ALWAYS has a reaction no matter how the movement comes. If it is going up it reacts downwards, if it is falling it reacts downwards. I have an operation precision level of more than 97% and with SL that does not exceed 1%, reducing unnecessary risks. The ideal is to identify the crossings from highest to lowest temporality, (Weekly, daily and 4H) smaller temporalities to polish the entries well. Put it into practice, you will never use an indicator other than the EMAs (5,20,200)
Education
by CriptoSolutions
9
Daily ATR 2 and 10 Percent Values indicator for stop lossThis indicator displays three values: the ATR value, a 2% value and a 10% value of the Daily ATR. After adding the indicator to your chart, follow these steps to view the values and labels on the right: 1. Right-click on the price level bar or click the gear icon at the bottom of the price bar. 2. Select "LABELS." 3. Check mark the boxes for the following options: - "INDICATORS AND FINANCIAL NAME LABELS" - "INDICATORS AND FINANCIAL VALUE LABELS." 4. Look for D-ATR % Value, click on the gear icon and verify these settings D-ATR Lenght = 14 ATR Lenght = 14 Smoothing = RMA Timeframe = 1 Day 5. Select Wait for timeframe closes 6. Click on Defaults, Save as default, and click ok. You can move the indicator to the top of your chart if preferred, by clicking on Move pane up. Please keep the following in mind: when you scroll to the left of the chart if the indicator appears transparent, as shown in this image, it means you are not viewing the most recent values, likely because you are not at the end of the chart. To obtain the latest data, either click this button or this other one to reset the chart view or scroll to the end of the chart.
NYSE:MAEducation
by TraderMrE
SWING TUTORIAL - ICICIPRULIIn this tutorial, we analyze the stock NSE:ICICIPRULI (ICICI Prudential Life Insurance Company Limited) identifying a lucrative swing trading opportunity following its all-time high in Sep 2021. The stock declined by nearly 50%, forming a Lower Low Price Action Pattern, but subsequently reversed its trend. At the same time, we can also observe the MACD Level making a contradictory Pattern of Higher Lows. This Higher Low Pattern of the MACD signaled the start of a Bullish Momentum, thereby also signaling a good Buying Opportunity. The trading strategy yielded approximately 88% returns in 71 weeks. Technical analysis concepts used included price action analysis, MACD, momentum reversal, trend analysis and chart patterns. The MACD crossover served as the Entry Point, with the stock rising to its Swing High Levels of 724 and serving as our Exit too. As of wiring this tutorial, we can also notice how the stock is making a breakout and retest of the Swing High levels and trying to continue its momentum further upward trying to make a new All Time High. KEY OBSERVATIONS: 1. Momentum Reversal: The stock's price action shifted from a bearish to a bullish trend, indicating a potential reversal. 2. MACD Indicator: The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) line showed steady upward momentum, signaling increasing bullish pressure. 3. MACD Crossover: The successful crossover in March 2023 confirmed the bullish trend, creating an entry opportunity. TRADING STRATEGY AND RESULTS: 1. Entry Point: MACD crossover in March 2023. 2. Exit Point: Swing High Levels - 724. 3. Return: Approximately 88%. 4. Trade Duration: 71 weeks. TECHNICAL ANALYSIS CONCEPTS USED: 1. Price Action Analysis 2. MACD (Moving Average Convergence Divergence) 3. Momentum Reversal 4. Trend Analysis 5. Chart Patterns NOTE: This case study demonstrates the effectiveness of combining technical indicators to identify bullish momentum. By recognizing Price Action, MACD movements, and Reversal patterns, traders can pinpoint potential entry and exit points. Would you like to explore more technical analysis concepts or case studies? Share your feedback and suggestions in the comments section below.
NSE:ICICIPRULIEducation
by thepranam
What is Divergence?Divergence in trading occurs when the price of an asset moves in the opposite direction of a technical indicator. This mismatch indicates that the momentum behind the price action may be weakening, often suggesting a potential reversal. By learning to spot divergence, traders can anticipate market changes, either as a reversal in trend (regular divergence) or a trend continuation (hidden divergence). Types of Divergence Regular Divergence Hidden Divergence 1. Regular Divergence Regular divergence is a classic form that suggests a potential trend reversal. It happens when the price action and an oscillator (like RSI or MACD) display conflicting information, often indicating that the current trend may be losing strength. Types of Regular Divergence: Bullish Regular Divergence: Occurs when the price makes lower lows, but the indicator makes higher lows. This suggests a potential reversal to the upside as the selling momentum weakens. Bearish Regular Divergence: Occurs when the price makes higher highs, but the indicator forms lower highs. This indicates potential downside momentum, often preceding a downtrend. How to Identify Regular Divergence: Use an oscillator such as the RSI, MACD, or stochastic indicator. Look for situations where the price action forms new highs or lows, while the oscillator forms opposite lows or highs. Confirm the trend by observing the price trendlines to determine the type of regular divergence (bullish or bearish). Trading Regular Divergence: Bullish Regular Divergence: When you identify bullish regular divergence, consider entering a long position once the price shows signs of reversal, like a bullish engulfing candle or another bullish reversal pattern. Bearish Regular Divergence: For bearish regular divergence, a short position may be taken once you confirm a bearish reversal pattern, such as a bearish engulfing candle or shooting star formation. Example: If the price of a stock is making higher highs but the RSI is making lower highs, this is a bearish regular divergence. You could consider shorting the asset or closing long positions as a precaution, anticipating a potential trend reversal. 2. Hidden Divergence Hidden divergence indicates potential trend continuation. It suggests that although there may be a pullback, the primary trend will likely resume. Types of Hidden Divergence: Bullish Hidden Divergence: Occurs when the price forms higher lows, but the indicator makes lower lows. This pattern signals that the uptrend is likely to continue. Bearish Hidden Divergence: Occurs when the price makes lower highs, but the oscillator makes higher highs, indicating a potential continuation of a downtrend. How to Identify Hidden Divergence: Observe the trend direction of the price. Hidden divergence typically appears during pullbacks in a strong trend. Use the oscillator (RSI, MACD, etc.) and compare the highs and lows formed by both the price and indicator. Confirm the pattern: if the price and indicator form opposing highs or lows, it may indicate hidden divergence. Trading Hidden Divergence: Bullish Hidden Divergence: Enter a long position after identifying bullish hidden divergence, especially if the primary trend is upwards and the oscillator is showing a lower low. Bearish Hidden Divergence: A short position can be considered when bearish hidden divergence is identified, and the primary trend is downwards, with the oscillator showing a higher high. Example: Suppose an asset’s price makes higher lows in an uptrend, but the RSI makes lower lows. This indicates bullish hidden divergence, suggesting that the pullback might end, and the uptrend is likely to continue. Enter a long position, placing a stop loss below the recent swing low to manage risk. Indicators Used for Identifying Divergence Relative Strength Index (RSI): RSI measures the strength and speed of price movement, making it ideal for identifying overbought and oversold conditions. Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD): MACD tracks the difference between two moving averages of the price and can be used to detect shifts in momentum. Stochastic Oscillator: This oscillator helps detect potential turning points by comparing the closing price to the range over a set period. Each of these indicators helps identify divergence differently. For example: If RSI or Stochastic is diverging from price action, it may indicate that momentum is waning. MACD can be useful to spot both regular and hidden divergences, especially on larger timeframes. How to Trade Divergence Confirm Divergence: Use divergence to identify a potential reversal or continuation pattern, but confirm it with additional signals such as candlestick patterns or volume analysis. Set Entry Points: Wait for a price action signal (e.g., a candlestick pattern) in the direction indicated by the divergence. A bullish divergence might signal a buying opportunity after a bullish candlestick, while a bearish divergence could indicate a selling opportunity after a bearish pattern. Use Stop Loss Orders: Place a stop loss slightly below or above recent highs or lows to manage risk. For example, in bullish divergence, place a stop loss below the swing low to protect against downside risk. Set Profit Targets: Use support and resistance levels, Fibonacci retracement levels, or moving averages to set profit targets. Tips for Successful Divergence Trading Combine with Other Indicators: Use moving averages or trendlines to confirm the overall trend direction. Choose Longer Timeframes for Stronger Signals: Divergence on longer timeframes (e.g., daily or weekly) tends to produce stronger signals than shorter timeframes (e.g., 15-minute or hourly). Don’t Trade Divergence in Choppy Markets: Divergence is more effective in trending markets. Avoid using divergence in low-volume or range-bound conditions, as it could result in false signals. Stay Aware of False Signals: Not all divergences result in profitable trades. Always use risk management tools, such as stop losses and position sizing, to minimize potential losses. 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"!
Education
by Crypto4light
SWING TUTORIAL - MFSLIn this tutorial, we analyze the stock NSE:MFSL (MAX FINANCIAL SERV LTD) identifying a lucrative swing trading opportunity following its all-time high in July 2021. The stock declined by nearly 50%, forming a Lower Low Price Action Pattern, but subsequently reversed its trend. At the same time, we can also observe the MACD Level making a contradictory Pattern of Higher Highs. This Higher High Pattern of the MACD signaled the start of a Bullish Momentum, thereby also signaling a good Buying Opportunity. The trading strategy yielded approximately 80% returns in 71 weeks. Technical analysis concepts used included price action analysis, MACD, momentum reversal, trend analysis and chart patterns. The MACD crossover served as the Entry Point, with the stock rising to its Swing High Levels of 1148 and serving as our Exit too. As of wiring this tutorial, we can also notice how the stock is making a breakout and retest of the Swing High levels and trying to continue its momentum further upward trying to make a new All Time High. KEY OBSERVATIONS: 1. Momentum Reversal: The stock's price action shifted from a bearish to a bullish trend, indicating a potential reversal. 2. MACD Indicator: The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) line showed steady upward momentum, signaling increasing bullish pressure. 3. MACD Crossover: The successful crossover in May 2023 confirmed the bullish trend, creating an entry opportunity. TRADING STRATEGY AND RESULTS: 1. Entry Point: MACD crossover in May 2023. 2. Exit Point: Swing High Levels - 1148. 3. Return: Approximately 80%. 4. Trade Duration: 71 weeks. NOTE: This case study demonstrates the effectiveness of combining technical indicators to identify bullish momentum. By recognizing Price Action, MACD movements, and Reversal patterns, traders can pinpoint potential entry and exit points. Would you like to explore more technical analysis concepts or case studies? Share your feedback and suggestions in the comments section below.
NSE:MFSLEducation
by thepranam
SWING TUTORIAL - RALLISIn this tutorial, we analyzes the reversal of NSE:RALLIS 's 50% decline, identifying key technical indicators that signaled a buying opportunity. We'll explore how to recognize bullish momentum and optimal entry points using chart analysis. NSE:RALLIS reached its all-time high at 362 before experiencing a significant downturn. However, the stock began forming support levels near 200 in June 2022 and retested this level again in May 2023. Key Observations: 1. Support Levels: The stock consistently found support at ₹200, indicating a potential reversal. 2. MACD Indicator: The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) line showed steady upward momentum, signaling increasing bullish pressure. 3. MACD Crossover: The successful crossover in June 2023 confirmed the bullish trend, creating an entry opportunity. Trading Strategy and Results: Based on this analysis, our entry point was established at the MACD crossover. The stock subsequently rose to its swing high levels, yielding approximately 85% returns in just 57 weeks. Note: This case study demonstrates the effectiveness of combining technical indicators to identify bullish momentum. By recognizing support levels, MACD movements, and consolidation patterns, traders can pinpoint potential entry points. Would you like to explore more technical analysis concepts or case studies? Share your feedback and suggestions in the comments section below.
NSE:RALLISEducation
by thepranam
11
New strategy based on 50/200 EMASaw this strategy on Reddit and tweaked some things to what I am showing to you now with a 80-85% win rate. You wait for the 50 EMA to cross over the 200 EMA either the same day or post/pre market before. After the crossover, you wait for the pullback and when a wick hits the 50 EMA and reverses, you enter a long trade until either the trading day is over or the RSI shows overbought. Anybody have any changes that would make it better or that I’m missing? I’ve noticed it works best on 15m.
NASDAQ:AAPLEducation
by bengoesballistic
1
Mastering Moving AveragesMastering Moving Averages: A Statistical Approach to Enhancing Your Trading Strategy Moving averages (MAs) are one of the most popular tools used by traders and investors to smooth out price data and identify trends in the financial markets. While they may seem simple on the surface, moving averages are rooted in statistical analysis and offer powerful insights into price behavior over time. In this article, we will break down the concept of moving averages from a statistical viewpoint, explore different types of MAs and their benefits, and discuss how they can be effectively used in trading and market analysis. ⯁What is a Moving Average from a Statistical Standpoint? A moving average is a statistical calculation that smooths out data points by creating a series of averages over a specific period. In trading, it is applied to price data, where it helps remove short-term fluctuations and highlight longer-term trends. The core idea behind a moving average is to capture the central tendency of a price over time, providing a clearer picture of the market’s overall direction. By averaging the price over a period, it helps traders see the general trend without being distracted by the noise of daily market volatility. Mathematically, a simple moving average (SMA) can be expressed as: SMA = (P1 + P2 + ... + Pn) / n Where: P1, P2, ..., Pn represent the price points for each period. n represents the number of periods over which the average is taken. The moving average "moves" because as new prices are added to the calculation, older prices drop off, creating a rolling average that continually updates. Types of Moving Averages and How They Are Calculated Different types of moving averages use varying methods to calculate the average, each offering a unique perspective on price trends. Simple Moving Average (SMA) : The SMA is the most basic type of moving average and is calculated by taking the arithmetic mean of the prices over a specified period. Every data point within the period carries equal weight. SMA = (P1 + P2 + ... + Pn) / n For example, a 5-day SMA of a stock’s closing prices would be the sum of the last five closing prices divided by 5. Exponential Moving Average (EMA) : The EMA gives more weight to recent price data, making it more responsive to price changes. The EMA calculation involves a smoothing factor (also called the multiplier) that increases the weight of the most recent prices. The formula for the multiplier is: //Where n is the number of periods. The EMA calculation follows: Multiplier = 2 / (n + 1) EMA = (Closing price - Previous EMA) × Multiplier + Previous EMA For example, for a 10-period EMA, the multiplier would be 2 / (10 + 1) = 0.1818. This value is then applied to smooth the recent prices more aggressively. Weighted Moving Average (WMA) : The WMA assigns different weights to each data point in the series, with more recent data given greater weight. The formula for WMA is: WMA = (P1 × 1 + P2 × 2 + ... + Pn × n) / (1 + 2 + ... + n) Where n is the number of periods. Each price is multiplied by its period's number (most recent data gets the highest weight), and then the total is divided by the sum of the weights. For example, a 3-period WMA would assign a weight of 3 to the most recent price, 2 to the price before that, and 1 to the earliest price in the period. Smoothed Moving Average (SMMA) : The SMMA is similar to the EMA but smooths the price data more gradually, making it less sensitive to short-term fluctuations. The SMMA is calculated using this formula: SMMA = (Previous SMMA × (n - 1) + Current Price) / n Where n is the number of periods. The first period's SMMA is an SMA, and subsequent SMMAs apply the formula to smooth the prices more gradually than the EMA. ⯁Comparing Benefits of Different MAs SMA : Best for identifying long-term trends due to its stability but can be slow to react. EMA : More sensitive to recent price action, making it valuable for shorter-term traders looking for quicker signals. WMA : Offers a middle ground between the EMA’s sensitivity and the SMA’s stability, good for balanced strategies. SMMA : Ideal for longer-term traders who prefer a smoother, less reactive average to reduce noise in the trend. ⯁How to Use Moving Averages in Trading Moving averages can be used in several ways to enhance trading strategies and provide valuable insights into market trends. Here are some of the most common ways they are utilized: 1. Identifying Trend Direction One of the primary uses of moving averages is to identify the direction of the trend. If the price is consistently above a moving average, the market is generally considered to be in an uptrend. Conversely, if the price is below the moving average, it signals a downtrend. By applying different moving averages (e.g., 50-day and 200-day), traders can distinguish between short-term and long-term trends. 2. Crossovers Moving average crossovers are a popular method for generating trading signals. A "bullish crossover" occurs when a shorter-term moving average (e.g., 50-day) crosses above a longer-term moving average (e.g., 200-day), signaling that the trend is turning upward. A "bearish crossover" happens when the shorter-term average crosses below the longer-term average, indicating a downtrend. 3. Dynamic Support and Resistance Levels Moving averages can also act as dynamic support or resistance levels. In an uptrend, the price may pull back to a moving average and then bounce off it, continuing the upward trend. In this case, the moving average acts as support. Similarly, in a downtrend, a moving average can act as resistance. 4. Filtering Market Noise Moving averages are also used to filter out short-term price fluctuations or "noise" in the market. By averaging out price movements over a set period, they help traders focus on the more important trend and avoid reacting to insignificant price changes. 5. Combining with Other Indicators Moving averages are often combined with other indicators, such as the Relative Strength Index (RSI) or MACD, to provide additional confirmation for trades. For example, close above of two moving averages, combined with an RSI above 50, can be a stronger signal to buy than either indicator used on its own. ⯁Using Moving Averages for Market Analysis Moving averages are not just for individual trades; they can also provide valuable insight into broader market trends. Traders and investors use moving averages to gauge the overall market sentiment. For example, if a major index like the S&P 500 is trading above its 200-day moving average, it is often considered a sign of a strong market. On the contrary, if the index breaks below its 200-day moving average, it can signal potential weakness ahead. This is why long-term investors pay close attention to moving averages as part of their overall market analysis. ⯁Conclusion Moving averages are simple yet powerful tools that can provide invaluable insights for traders and investors alike. Whether you are identifying trends, using crossovers for trade signals, or analyzing market sentiment, mastering the different types of moving averages and understanding how they work can significantly enhance your trading strategy. By integrating moving averages into your analysis, you’ll gain a clearer understanding of the market’s direction and have the tools necessary to make more informed trading decisions.
Education
by ChartPrime
6
SWING TUTORIAL - PODDARMENTIn this tutorial, we analyzes the reversal of NSE:PODDARMENT 's 50% decline, identifying key technical indicators that signaled a buying opportunity. We'll explore how to recognize bullish momentum and optimal entry points using chart analysis. NSE:PODDARMENT reached its all-time high before experiencing a significant downturn. However, the stock began forming support levels at 250 in June 2023 and repeatedly retested this level until June 2024. Key Observations: 1. Support Levels: The stock consistently found support at ₹250, indicating a potential reversal. 2. MACD Indicator: The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) line showed steady upward momentum, signaling increasing bullish pressure. 3. Consolidation: Price action demonstrated a consolidation phase, forming a strong support zone. 4. MACD Crossover: The successful crossover in June 2024 confirmed the bullish trend, creating an entry opportunity. Trading Strategy and Results: Based on this analysis, our entry point was established at the MACD crossover. The stock subsequently rose to its swing high levels, yielding approximately 67% returns. Note: This case study demonstrates the effectiveness of combining technical indicators to identify bullish momentum. By recognizing support levels, MACD movements, and consolidation patterns, traders can pinpoint potential entry points. Would you like to explore more technical analysis concepts or case studies? Share your feedback and suggestions in the comments section below.
NSE:PODDARMENTEducation
by thepranam
Understanding the Renko Bricks (Educational Article)Today we are going to study a chart which is called a Renko chart. Renko chart is a chart which is typically used to study price movement. I use Renko chart many times to determine supports and resistnace. I find it easy and accurate way of determining supports and resistances. The word Renko is derived from Japanese word renga. Renga means brick. As you can see in the chart below it shows a kind of Brick formation. The brick size is determined wither by the user and mostly it depends of typical average movement on the stock historically. A new brick is formed once the price moves upwards on downwards in the same proportion or ratio of the typical brick. New brick is only added post the price moves in that particular proportion. A new brick might not be added in months if the price movement is not as per the ratio. At the same time a new brick might be added in a day or few bricks in a week is price moves accordingly. We will try to understand this concept further by looking at the chart in the post. We have used the chart of Reliance industries to understand this concept and concept only. Please do not consider this buy or sell call for the stock. As you can see in the above chart I have used a combination of RSI, EMA (50 and 200 days) and Bollinger band strategy. RSI support for Reliance is at 35.89 with current RSI at 40.13. Bollinger band suggests that support might be round the corner for the stock. The peaks from previous tops are used to find out further supports and resistances. Mid Bollinger band level and Bollinger band top level coincide with other pervious tops making them tough resistance when the price moves upwards. Mother line EMA is a resistance now and Father line EMA support is far away. All these factors indicate the support zones for the stock to be around 2736, 2657, 2601 and 2561 in the near term. Resistance for Reliance seem to be at 2814, 2972, 3006, 3048 and 3202 levels. Let me give a disclaimer again. The above data is for analysis purpose and to understand Bollinger band, RSI, effect of EMA and Renko Bricks only. Please do not trade based on the information provided here as it is just for understanding Renko charts. Disclaimer: There is a chance of biases including confirmation bias, information bias, halo effect and anchoring bias in this write-up. Investment in stocks, derivatives and mutual funds is subject to market risk please consult your investment advisor before taking financial decisions. The data, chart or any other information provided above is for the purpose of analysis and is purely educational in nature. They are not recommendations of any kind. We will not be responsible for Profit or loss due to descision taken based on this article. The names of the stocks or index levels mentioned if any in the article are for the purpose of education and analysis only. Purpose of this article is educational. Please do not consider this as a recommendation of any sorts.
NSE:RELIANCEEducation
by Happy_Candles_Investment
SWING TUTORIAL - TECHMIn this tutorial, we try to understand how and why the stock NSE:TECHM started going upward and how we can find the best entry while reading charts. The stock had started forming a Support at 1000 levels at June 2022 and since been retesting the same level again up to April 2023. During the same time we can observe how the MACD levels consistently kept moving upwards. This indicated that momentum was gaining and it slowly starting to turn bullish. Once the MACD finally made a successful crossover after close to 52 weeks in April 2023, this is where our Entry got created. Eventually slowly making its way right up to the Swing High levels. This trade is still in play and will probably retest its Swing High levels in the coming weeks. And if the MACD line and signal are still as split away from each other as they are on the monthly timeframe, this could also breakout from the Swing High levels and going all the way further. What do you think about this Tutorial? Would you like to more such Tutorials in the future? Give your comments in the Comments Section below:
NSE:TECHMEducation
by thepranam
The SAFEST Entry Technique - 18 Period Moving Average MethodA great deal of viewers have contacted me asking how I "time" the market. In other words, once I've identified a market as "set up" (via COT strategy or Valuation Strategy), how do I get into a trade. This video is the first in a series that will outline the entry techniques that I use. 18 PERIOD MOVING AVERAGE ENTRY METHOD: By far, this method is the safest change of trend confirmation that you will find. There are other entry techniques that will get you into the market sooner, sure. But those other entry techniques come with greater risk, and could be called "bottom picking" to some degree. The 18 Period MA Entry Method is simple. STEP 1: Plot the 18 period SMA on your chart based on the closing price. STEP 2: For LONGS , you need to see two full range candles form ABOVE the MA. From there, mark out the highest high of those 2 candles. When price trades up into that high, the trend has officially changed to bullish. For SHORTS , you need to see to full range candles form BELOW the MA. From there, mark out the lowest low of those 2 candles. When price trades down into that low, the trend has officially changed to bearish. CAVEAT: We do not count inside bars (bars that form within the range of the previous candle). If you see inside bars, skip them and continue your 2 bar count. STEP 3: Enter at market when high/low is breached. Risk management is something I will review in another video, but generally, I add/subtract 120%-150% of the 3 bar ATR. CLARIFICATION: To be clear, this entry technique should not be traded blindly. You need to have a REASON to take the trade (for example, COT strategy suggests a market is setup for a trade, or the Valuation/Ducks in a Barrel setup suggests a market is setup for a trade). CREDIT: I credit Larry Williams, Tom DeMark, Brian Schad & Jake Bernstein for their influence in these ideas. If you have any questions about this entry technique, feel free to shoot me a message. Good Luck & Good Trading.
Education
by Tradius_Trades
2
How to ride trend and exit positions using Shlionz MAsBuy Signal: Trend Start: Buy when EMA 50 crosses above EMA 200. Pullback Entry: Buy when the price pulls back to MidBB or EMA 50 in an uptrend, with WMA 10 crossing above MidBB. Confirmation: EMA 5 crossing above EMA 10 (WMA 10) can serve as additional confirmation for entry. Sell Signal: Trend Reversal: Sell when EMA 50 crosses below EMA 200. Pullback Exit: Sell if WMA 10 crosses below MidBB or EMA 50 after a pullback. Confirmation: EMA 5 crossing below EMA 10 (WMA 10) can signal a potential exit or further downside. Risk Management: Stop-Loss: Below MidBB or EMA 50. Take-Profit: At key resistance levels or based on a risk-to-reward ratio. Implementation Summary. Buy Entry: EMA 50 crosses above EMA 200. Price pulls back to MidBB or EMA 50. WMA 10 crosses above MidBB. EMA 5 crosses above WMA 10 for confirmation. Sell Exit: EMA 50 crosses below EMA 200. Price closes below WMA 10 and MidBB. EMA 5 crosses below WMA 10 for confirmation. Incorporating EMA 5 adds a faster-moving element to your strategy, helping you to react more quickly to short-term changes and providing additional confirmation signals.
COMEX:GC1!Education
by shlionz
A Guide on How to Stay on the Right Side of Market RiskStaying on the right side of the market is the only thing that matters in investing. The goal is simple: be long the things that go up and avoid the things that go down. Although this sounds straightforward, investors often focus too much on the upside potential and forget about the downside. In reality, avoiding the downside is by far the most important factor that will have the biggest impact on your total returns. This is because a -50% loss will always require a +100% gain just to break even. Step 1: Follow the Trend The most effective method to stay on the right side of the market is by following the trend, primarily through moving averages. The two most common types are the Simple Moving Average (SMA) and the Exponential Moving Average (EMA). The EMA assigns more weight to recent price movements, making it more responsive and effective for signalling the start of a downtrend, while the SMA offers a clearer view of the longer-term trend. The simplest way to construct a trend-following indicator is to combine a short-term EMA with a long-term EMA. A buying signal is triggered when the short-term EMA crosses above the long-term EMA, and a selling signal is triggered when it crosses below. This systematic approach ensures clear and actionable signals. Optimizing this strategy involves backtesting various EMA combinations to strike a balance between minimal trading frequency, lowest maximum drawdown, and highest profit factor. It’s also crucial to select assets that have historically adhered to trends, as these are more likely to continue doing so. Assets that typically adhere to trends, such as cryptocurrencies, fiat currencies, commodities, and tech stocks, are often driven by speculative or uncertain future expectations. By incorporating a longer-term SMA and adding a safety margin to the calculation, you can help minimize false signals from the EMAs. It’s advisable to compare asset performance not only against the USD pair but also against the safest investable asset in the selected asset class. This comparison helps determine if the additional risk is worth taking. Step 2: Draw the Lines Trend-following strategies are effective only with a clear market trend. Without it, prices may exhibit range-bound movements and generate false signals. Drawing trend lines and identifying horizontal support and resistance levels are crucial for enhancing the accuracy of these signals. The most reliable entry points typically follow a confirmed breakout from these lines, with older lines often indicating more significant breakouts. When drawing trend lines, it’s crucial to use both normal and logarithmic chart scales. The most reliable trend lines appear consistent across these scales, with a breakout observed on both further confirming the trend. Additionally, identifying reliable patterns like head and shoulders, inverse head and shoulders or double tops and bottoms can further validate trend breakouts. TradingView’s pattern recognition tools can automate this process and provide price targets, which can be helpful but are not always guaranteed. Step 3: Understand the Macro Following current macroeconomic conditions can enhance your understanding of the overall business cycle. The primary macro forces that influence asset markets are growth, inflation, and policy. These factors are subjective and not directly quantifiable, making them unsuitable for direct investment decisions. However, they are useful for assessing the market’s risk appetite, which should influence only your position size and not your systematic approach. The US Composite Leading Indicator (CLI) is one of the most informative macroeconomic indicators, providing insights into potential economic growth trends and helping anticipate inflections in the business cycle. Monitoring the US inflation and unemployment rates is also beneficial, as they significantly influence monetary policy. While minor fluctuations may not provide much insight, sustained trends that align with the Federal Reserve’s targets of 2% inflation and low unemployment are indicative of a healthy economy. Furthermore, tracking global liquidity can reveal the real-time effects of monetary and fiscal policies implemented by major central banks and governments. This serves as a valuable tool to assess the market’s risk appetite. In conclusion, this guide helps investors stay on the right side of the market by adopting a systematic approach that captures bull markets while avoiding major downturns. Recognizing that the future is unpredictable and that markets are driven by momentum, this method can both preserve and grow your wealth in a less stressful way. A disciplined, systematic approach, executed dispassionately, is essential for navigating market uncertainties. All indicators discussed are publicly available or can be accessed on my profile. Disclaimer: This article is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be construed as investment advice.
NASDAQ:NVDAEducation
by QuantitativeAlpha
5
Navigating the Waves: Elliott Wave Theory and Key IndicatorsEducational Technical Analysis on example chart of UFO Moviez India Elliott Wave Analysis and Key Moving Averages Disclaimer This study is for educational purposes only and does not constitute trading or investment advice. The analysis presented focuses on one potential scenario based on Elliott Wave Theory and other technical indicators. Trading and investing involve substantial risk, and individuals should consult a financial advisor before making any decisions. Introduction to Elliott Wave Theory Elliott Wave Theory is a form of technical analysis that traders use to analyze financial market cycles and forecast market trends by identifying extremes in investor psychology, highs and lows in prices, and other collective activities. The theory posits that stock prices move in predictable patterns or "waves" based on investor sentiment. Principles of Elliott Wave Theory 1. Wave Patterns: According to Elliott, market prices move in five waves in the direction of the main trend (impulse waves) and three waves in a correction against the main trend (corrective waves). 2. Wave Degrees: Waves are fractal in nature, meaning that smaller waves form part of larger waves, and this pattern repeats on all time frames. 3. Wave Characteristics: - Wave 1: Usually the smallest impulse wave. - Wave 2: Corrects Wave 1 but does not exceed its starting point. - Wave 3: Typically the strongest and longest wave. - Wave 4: Corrective wave that is usually less severe. - Wave 5: Final leg in the direction of the main trend. Current Analysis of example chart of UFO Moviez India Based on the chart and Elliott Wave Theory, UFO Moviez India is currently suggesting an impulsive and momentum-driven 3rd of the 3rd wave ahead, with an invalidation level at 106. Key Observations: 1. Wave Count: - Wave (1): An initial 5-wave impulse has completed. - Wave (2): A corrective ABC pattern. - Wave (3): Currently unfolding with sub-waves i, ii, iii, iv, and v marked. - Wave 3: In the larger context is forming. 2. Breakout: - There is a breakout above the downward trendline with good volumes, indicating strong bullish momentum. 3. Key Moving Averages: - Price Trading Above: - 50 EMA, 100 EMA, and 200 EMA - 50 WEMA, 100 WEMA, and 200 WEMA - Crossed above 20 MMA Technical Indicators and Levels - Price: 148.54 INR (as of the latest close) - Support Levels: - Nearest Invalidation Level: 106 INR - Major Support: 57.20 INR - Resistance Levels: - Immediate Target: 175.58 INR (Wave 1 of larger degree) - Fibonacci Extension Target: 220.51 INR (1.618 extension of Wave 1) Conclusion The Elliott Wave analysis of example chart of UFO Moviez India indicates a potentially strong bullish trend as the stock is in the 3rd wave of a larger impulse. The breakout above the trendline with significant volume further supports this bullish outlook. However, it is crucial to monitor the invalidation level at 106 INR, as a break below this level could invalidate the current wave count and suggest a different scenario. Educational Purpose Notice This analysis is provided for educational purposes only. It is not an investment or trading advice or tip. Trading and investing in financial markets involve risk, and it is important to do thorough research and consult with a financial advisor before making any investment decisions. I am not Sebi registered analyst. My studies are for educational purpose only. Please Consult your financial advisor before trading or investing. I am not responsible for any kinds of your profits and your losses. Most investors treat trading as a hobby because they have a full-time job doing something else. However, If you treat trading like a business, it will pay you like a business. If you treat like a hobby, hobbies don't pay, they cost you...! Hope this post is helpful to community Thanks RK💕 Disclaimer and Risk Warning. The analysis and discussion provided on in.tradingview.com is intended for educational purposes only and should not be relied upon for trading decisions. RK_Charts is not an investment adviser and the information provided here should not be taken as professional investment advice. Before buying or selling any investments, securities, or precious metals, it is recommended that you conduct your own due diligence. RK_Charts does not share in your profits and will not take responsibility for any losses you may incur. So Please Consult your financial advisor before trading or investing.
NSE:UFOEducation
by RK_Chaarts
2
5 tips for building a professional trading mindsetHey traders Building a professional trading mindset is crucial for success in the forex market. Here are five tips to help develop and maintain a professional approach: 1 . Develop Discipline and Patience: Stick to a Trading Plan: Develop a detailed trading plan that outlines your strategies, risk management rules, and goals. Adhere to this plan consistently to avoid impulsive decisions. Be Patient: Understand that success in trading doesn't happen overnight. Be patient and wait for the right trading opportunities that align with your plan. 2 . Embrace Continuous Learning: Stay Informed: Keep up-to-date with market news, economic indicators, and geopolitical events that can impact the forex market. Learn from Mistakes: Analyse your trades, both successful and unsuccessful, to identify what worked and what didn’t. Use this knowledge to improve your strategies. 3 .Manage Emotions: Stay Calm Under Pressure: Trading can be stressful, especially during volatile market conditions. Practice techniques to manage stress and maintain a clear, focused mind. Avoid Overtrading: Don’t let emotions drive you to overtrade. Stick to your trading plan and avoid chasing losses or getting overly greedy after wins. 4 . Implement Strong Risk Management: Use Stop-Loss Orders: Protect your capital by setting stop-loss orders to limit potential losses on each trade. Diversify Trades: Avoid putting all your capital into a single trade. Diversify your trades to spread risk across different currency pairs or financial instruments. 5 . Set Realistic Goals and Expectations: Define Clear Objectives: Set specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound (SMART) goals for your trading activities. Understand the Learning Curve: Recognise that becoming a successful trader takes time and effort. Set realistic expectations regarding your progress and returns. By incorporating these tips into your trading routine, you can build a professional mindset that enhances your decision-making, improves your performance, and increases your chances of long-term success in forex trading.
Education
by Costy13
6