Trading Multiple time frames

Quote from Bearbelly:

This is a very interesting quote. In all the discussions Ive read about tick vs. time charts Ive never seen this. I assume she means that you may get several tick bars refusing to cross a certain price that will show up as only one time bar?

if you think this is interesting, try volume based chart, you'll see what time based charts cannot reveal....it's cleaner and removes much of the noise....momentum trading cannot be easier....
 
Quote from blue_seraphim:

if you think this is interesting, try volume based chart, you'll see what time based charts cannot reveal....it's cleaner and removes much of the noise....momentum trading cannot be easier....

Volume bars vs Tick bars is a choice that you'll need to make depending on what you trade. I think one element is the importance of big trades and the nature of the participants in your market. Sometimes volume gives a better read, sometimes tick (better for hsi for example). Its well worth experimenting - imho you want the one that gives clear signals in those higher momentum times when the activity goes way up and the detail is missing from fixed time bars.
 
Quote from balda:

I became profitable when began to use one time frame.

Only one time frame entry.
Only one time frame stop loss.
Only one time frame profit target.

Balda
are those time frame the same or do you use a different time frame for entry, stoploss and target?

regards
tooth
 
Quote from NZDSPeCIALISt:



She goes on to say:
"I never knew the value of constant tick charts were until I started using Ensign Windows. The minute charts can hide so much - tests of swing highs/lows, flags, etc - I seriously doubt I will ever go back to trading minute charts."

Instead of fixed tick or fixed time candles, fixed range candles,
for instance each candle has a 5 or 10 cents range, can:
-also reveal tests of swing highs/lows more then time candles
-give some added objectivity in the vertical dimension:p
 
Krausz annotated in his "W.D. Gann Treasure Discovered":

1. Every time frame has its own structure.

2. The higher time frames overrule the lower time frames.

3. Prices in the lower time frame structure tend to respect the energy points of the higher time frame structure.

4. The energy points of support/resistance created by the higher time frame's prices can be validated by the action of the lower time periods.

5. The trend created by the next time period enables us to define the tradable trend.

6. What appears to be chaos in one time period can be order in another time period.
 
Quote from balda:

I became profitable when began to use one time frame.

Only one time frame entry.
Only one time frame stop loss.
Only one time frame profit target.

Listen to balda . . .

Trends only exist "one chart increment at a time ". Why confuse yourself?
 
Quote from balda:

I became profitable when began to use one time frame.

Only one time frame entry.
Only one time frame stop loss.
Only one time frame profit target.

Listen to balda . . .

Trends only exist "one chart increment at a time ". Why confuse yourself?
 
Two charts seems to be the best combo...one for trend, and the smaller one for timing your trade in that trend...or whatever the set up may be. What would the 3rd timeframe be for? *sigh* *goes back to his bookshelf to find elder's triple screen*

cm
 
Back
Top