Thursday / 7:40 AM PST / September 17, 2020
Well, it appears you put too much trust in the 90- and 120-minute baselines to inform you of where price was ultimately headed. There is too much "play" within the price ranges for you to do that, which leads to the second factor you think you noticed...
Don't forget to use the adaptive price range envelopes to gauge how far price might potentially travel, especially the bold olive colored one. In other words, you might want to think twice about entering a position following a reversal unless it is taking place relatively close to the edge of the price range. Even then, you'll want to still be hesitant if the corresponding band is sloping sharply away from the direction of the potential reversal. (You might even find that, in this situation, the longer-term moving averages are evidencing just the slightest initial indications/hints of a wholesale reversal in the intraday trend.)
As for dealing with too much play to trust the 90- and 120-minute baselines, the blue/purple moving average cluster is probably a more valid measure of "actionable" price direction.
By the way, given the focus on the bold olive bands, you might wonder why not just delete the bluish gray ones? But the reason is because they come into play when there is not so much fluctuation within a given trend.
I thought losing trades were supposed to almost disappear! So, what went wrong with EURAUD?Using this approach, losing trades should almost disappear...
Well, it appears you put too much trust in the 90- and 120-minute baselines to inform you of where price was ultimately headed. There is too much "play" within the price ranges for you to do that, which leads to the second factor you think you noticed...
Don't forget to use the adaptive price range envelopes to gauge how far price might potentially travel, especially the bold olive colored one. In other words, you might want to think twice about entering a position following a reversal unless it is taking place relatively close to the edge of the price range. Even then, you'll want to still be hesitant if the corresponding band is sloping sharply away from the direction of the potential reversal. (You might even find that, in this situation, the longer-term moving averages are evidencing just the slightest initial indications/hints of a wholesale reversal in the intraday trend.)
As for dealing with too much play to trust the 90- and 120-minute baselines, the blue/purple moving average cluster is probably a more valid measure of "actionable" price direction.
By the way, given the focus on the bold olive bands, you might wonder why not just delete the bluish gray ones? But the reason is because they come into play when there is not so much fluctuation within a given trend.
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