And PS: where does Brooks say a scalper needs to be correct 80% of the time for the traders equation to be positive? Where in his books or video course?
id have to find it, I dont have it timestamped lmfao.
And PS: where does Brooks say a scalper needs to be correct 80% of the time for the traders equation to be positive? Where in his books or video course?
id have to find it, I dont have it timestamped lmfao.
I suppose it is here
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/trading-strategies/rules-for-scalping/
But, very important, here he talks about very special style, when risk is 2 times greater than reward. For this particular style very high win rate needed.
I suppose it is here
https://www.brookstradingcourse.com/trading-strategies/rules-for-scalping/
But, very important, here he talks about very special style, when risk is 2 times greater than reward. For this particular style very high win rate needed.
I believe you are not quite understanding the traders equation. It has nothing to do with prior or future trades. Or amount of trades. OR scalps or swings. It is not win ratio. It only has to do with one trade at a time. THE PRESENT TRADE. It has to do with what is the probability of price reaching my profit target in this ONE trade before it would hit my SL in this one trade. Previous trades nor futures trades factor into whether the equation is positive or negative. It only applies to the one trade under consideration regardless of whether you are scalping or swinging. You may want to delve a little more into what Brooks means when he talks about the “Traders equation”. It has nothing to do with being correct 80% of the time.
Positive traders equation:
The probability of success X the reward > than the probability of failure x the risk
It has nothing to do with average win or loss size nor win/loss ratio. It is a way of seeing if a potential SINGLE trade has a mathematical advantage (which is an edge) before considering taking a position or skipping the trade.