And as I'm watching it more closely, there's something that's really fishy.
When it enters long (or short), it automatically throws in OCO orders like in the following pic. Here, the ENTRY is $11207.50 with the STOP at 11194.25 and the TARGET at 11211.75. However, it haphazardly flips from long to short when the trade is not working out. What then is the need for placing a stop in the first place? Consider the following pictures. The link to the video in question is at the bottom.
1) Trade initiated.
But once the price moves down, it reverses the trade BEFORE the stop is hit. In another word, it flipped from long to short. If so, why was there a need for placing a stop in the first place.
2) Price trading below the entry.
3) It suddenly flips from long to short before reaching the stop. And it even doubles down on the number of contracts.
You can follow this trade here:
When it enters long (or short), it automatically throws in OCO orders like in the following pic. Here, the ENTRY is $11207.50 with the STOP at 11194.25 and the TARGET at 11211.75. However, it haphazardly flips from long to short when the trade is not working out. What then is the need for placing a stop in the first place? Consider the following pictures. The link to the video in question is at the bottom.
1) Trade initiated.
But once the price moves down, it reverses the trade BEFORE the stop is hit. In another word, it flipped from long to short. If so, why was there a need for placing a stop in the first place.
2) Price trading below the entry.
3) It suddenly flips from long to short before reaching the stop. And it even doubles down on the number of contracts.
You can follow this trade here:
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