Originally posted by traderkay
ok props to you Tripack, u're getting some value going here. BTW Jean Michel's "method" is extremely far from being "mostly disclosed". Lemme ask you, what is his exit criteria? Aha, that's what I thought...
Originally posted by lawrence
Here's one method I focus on for trading the S&Ps. I use a 5 minute and 15 minute chart with a wilders RSI. When the Wilders RSI makes a new high in the 5 minute prior to the index making a new high, I buy with a 3 point stop and trail it up, vice versa for shorts. Also do the same with the 15-minute. The 5-minute trades occur 10 times for every time a 15 minute trade occurs. These have had a 64% profit rate of at least 1 point or greater (with a trailing 3 point stop.) FWIW.
Originally posted by Ditch
Here's a setup I trade a lot. I found it on Linda Rachke's site and its very easy to execute. Plot a 3/10 MACD (SMA), run a 14 SMA of the MACD on top of that. Wait for the SMA to cross the zero-line, then enter on the first cross of the zeroline by the MACD in the direction of the SMA.
Originally posted by TriPack
Ditch,
Thanks for sharing your method. Just to clarify, if the SMA crosses the zero line to the upside, and the MACD is already above the zero line is there a trade or does the MACD have to cross above the zero line after the SMA has crossed above?
Originally posted by traderkay
Man, you sure got a lotta responses. What a coincidence. Let me share the biggest secret: very few people share actual methods on this board (in case you haven't noticed).
